Interesting theory. In college I took Psych and participated in several studies. It was a long time ago but one had something to do with pushing a button. That's all, just push the button. They had some instructions, sure, but all I remember any more was sitting there ten minutes pushing this button. At first I thought well it must do something. But after a couple pushes I decided no its not doing anything this is stupid and so just sat there the rest of the time. But every once in a while even though I was really sure it was a total waste of time, once in a while I would still push the damn button.
can i recreate the sound of vinyl by encoding the vinyl frequencies onto digital audio?
Sam here and if all audio is made up of frequencies and i extract the frequencies from a 1st press vinyl album known for it's audiophile sound quality like pink floyd dark side of the moon or miles davis kind of blue and encode those frequencies onto digital audio will the digital audio now take on all the sound charactoristics of the 1st press vinyl including not sounding like digital audio anymore? of course it's not going to be indentical in sound however the overall sound texture that made the vinyl stand out will now be present and noticable on the digital version. here are the audio samples from my experiment you can decide which sample had the vinyl frequencies applied.
pink floyd - meddle album - st.tropez - u.k harvest 1st press vinyl 24/96 (1971) http://u.pc.cd/HeKitalK
nick leng - lemons 2020: http://u.pc.cd/yoK
nick leng - lemons 2020: http://u.pc.cd/hzactalK
click here for the answer https://i.postimg.cc/fWHXQfLd/qwerty.png
pink floyd - meddle album - st.tropez - u.k harvest 1st press vinyl 24/96 (1971) http://u.pc.cd/HeKitalK
nick leng - lemons 2020: http://u.pc.cd/yoK
nick leng - lemons 2020: http://u.pc.cd/hzactalK
click here for the answer https://i.postimg.cc/fWHXQfLd/qwerty.png