+1 @hjdca
Excellent sounding LPs
To follow up on my post about “ Playable LPs” is a question I was really trying to get at. I used the wrong term in “Playable.” What I’m really trying to ascertain is what percentage of LPs sound really good on your system? I have 2000-3000 LPs but they vary widely in SQ. I’m sure you would agree 90% is not the case.
So, to rephrase my question, what percentage of your records are near or at audiophile quality?
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@rvpiano “Playable LP’s” lt sounds like you are possibly overthinking this whole sound quality thing. Music lovers try to extract the best they can from their records, and accept recordings with their set achievable limits. You must have enjoyed all those old records as they are still there. If you are now worried, all convulsed up with audiophile quality, your old music listening love boat may have already sailed. If your music enjoyment has suddenly evolved around quality and not loving the performances, maybe then something has changed. Could you have possibly grown allergic to your own system? |
For me, even back in the day, when I bought Vinyl, then, played it, sometimes I thought, "shoot, that is not a very good recording... Bad luck.." I also avoided "live albums" unless I knew they were well recorded. So, it is not that I did not enjoy the music, it is just that everytime I played an inferior sounding LP that I really liked, I would wonder if there was a better version, and usually there was.... By the same token, if the CD sounded better than the vinyl version I had, I would play the CD. For Vintage Rock, there really are some huge differences for some LPs depending on the pressing and the manufacturing location. Actually, maybe it is just me, but, I enjoy music more when it is playing on a top notch stereo, which also translates to a quality recording.... |
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