Odd that you should mention this. With some of the music I listen to, it is
cheaper and easier to buy vinyl part of the time. While all of the vinyl
I've purchased has been 'used', the extent of its use has been limited to a
few sample plays in the store.
When I get home, I plug in my turntable and my minidisc deck and start
recording. By going through a pre-amp, I actually get very good sound out
of the vinyl. In fact, the only time I notice the usual pops and crackles
is at the beginning, or between songs - it sounds almost like a CD.
--
NP:
Brett Tyre
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
www.geocities.com/brett_tyre
London Drugs, Comp. Dept.
"There's too much booty in the pants." -Soundmaster T
----- Original Message -----
From: "las" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Wednesday, July 05, 2000 6:11 PM
Subject: MD: Forgot just how bad vinyl sounded
>
> We have been selling off much of what we own because we are moving and
> don't want to take it (I have a Sony 510 deck for sale on e bay).
>
> I have been attempting to sell my old albums. Before I will list one for
> sale I play test it. I can't believe what we used to put up with. At
> first, ignoring the ticks and pops, I though, "what a warm sound". But
the
> more I listened I realized, "man this sounds bad".
>
> You see people selling lps in sealed mint condition. I wonder if they
> didn't reseal them. How could anybody know 35 years ago that some day
> music would be read by lasers?? Back then lasers had just come out. They
> were very powerful and used to cut things.
>
> Larry
>
>
>
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