Interesting Article


http://www.factmag.com/2015/05/07/pressed-to-the-edge-vinyl/
terrybbagit
Dweller, this is not the one I am looking for. Hard to find. I know that Jcarr has coved subject in deeper detail.
As well as others. Do your own dd.
http://forum.audiogon.com/cgi-bin/fr.pl?eanlg&1324518500&openusid&zzJcarr&4&5#Jcarr
Whart,
Well said. I agree 100%. Although, vinyl done right, definitely sounds better then any digital!
I'm just sayin ✌️
Dweller, You asked how could your Ayre phono stage be "causing" clicks and pops. I don't think it's per se causing the problem, but the Ayre stuff does have a very wide bandwidth, probably up to megacycles. Thus, any RF that's getting into your system can add to the hf response even down into the audio spectrum, tilt it upwards, so as to emphasize the ticks and pops. Also, in ways I do not quite understand myself, the cartridge itself can be a culprit, or its alignment. You have very high quality equipment. Did you say you're using a Sumiko cartridge?

Peter Cook and Dudley Moore. Besides "Bedazzled" in 1967, which nearly caused me to die from laughing, my favorite bit of theirs is the one-legged man trying out for the part of Tarzan. Cook as director, Moore as the hopeful one-legged actor.
Dweller,
http://forum.audiogon.com/cgi-bin/fr.pl?eanlg&1324518500&openfrom&19&4#19
This is a better thread.
I'm just say'n ✌️
Modern pressings can sound astonishingly great on heavier vinyl so I don't see new LPs as any sort of issue generally, and note that since I have hundreds of LPs from the 60's onward that I like to listen to from time to time, a turntable is the only thing that plays the damn things. I enjoy great sounding digital also, this most likely due to a good DAC re-clocking everything...maybe...but more to the vinyl point, you can's play LPs on anything else...you could make digital copies maybe, but life's too short for that sort of thing and the fiddly parts of vinyl are sort of involving anyway. The latest (May 25th) issue of the New Yorker has a cartoon of two dudes looking at a vinyl rig saying, "The two things that really drew me to vinyl were the expense and the inconvenience." Oh yeah...