AriPetro
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Elvis' 1st Recording Digitally Transferred
- Thread starter AriPetro
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ωχ ... βλεπω καινουργια μοδα ... να παιζουμε βρεγμενα τα βινυλια ... με απιονισμενο ειπε ο αρχηγος ? ...
και κατι αλλο ... η πρωτη ηχογραφηση του βασιλια θαρρω ηταν για τη μαμα του ...
και κατι αλλο ... η πρωτη ηχογραφηση του βασιλια θαρρω ηταν για τη μαμα του ...
AriPetro
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Και εμενα με παραξένεψε αυτο ρε συ.
Χαμηλώνει λέει το θόρυβο επιφανείας με αύτον το τροπο... τι να πω.
Αυτό δεν το ξέρω, την ηχογράφηση πάντως που ακούγεται στο video την έκανε λέει σε ηλικία 18 ετών.
http://www.theguardian.com/music/20...-acetate-recording-transfered-to-digital-file
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Το έχω ξαναδεί το νερό στον δίσκο σε μπαρ στα Καλάβρυτα. Η εξήγηση ήταν ακριβώς η ίδια.
Για τον Elvis έχεις δίκιο. Το πρώτο δισκάκι ήταν για τη μάνα του.
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Wet playing a vinyl record is not a cure
Never wet play a vinyl record in an attempt to quiet the crackle and pops. Doing so only forces the abrasive sludge deeper into the grooves as the needle makes its way around the record possibly doing irreversible damage. This makes the record sound even worse as the crud has dried embedding the dirt throughout the record. The liquid goop will also muck up the delicate cantilever and needle assembly on phono cartridges possibly causing the assembly to detach from the cartridge as the adhesive deteriorates from the liquid. It can also damage the turntable as the fluid can mar the surface and get into the moving parts.
http://www.discomusic.com/101-more/15029_0_7_0_C/
Is Wet Playing Your Records OK?
In years past, some individuals would wet their albums before playing in hopes of reducing static and noise with varying results. Never "wet play" your vinyl records. Thoroughly clean AND dry them before playing. "Wet playing" sounds like an ideal solution-at first. In reality the liquid starts to evaporate as the record is played and the needle just starts to dig the junk further into the grooves and now contaminates the entire disc. It clogs up the styli muddying the sound and can cause damage to the styli and cantilever as water seeps into the cracks and erodes the glue that holds it together. As this crud starts to dry it just makes it more difficult to now properly clean the record. Once a record is "wet played" it needs to be played that way again to sound acceptable.
With thousands of records in our music collections the last thing one wants to do is ruin them. Please don't "wet play" a record unless you know that you are going to discard the disc and want to get one last shot at archiving / restoring it to a digital medium.
http://www.discomusic.com/101-more/6193_0_7_0_C/
Never wet play a vinyl record in an attempt to quiet the crackle and pops. Doing so only forces the abrasive sludge deeper into the grooves as the needle makes its way around the record possibly doing irreversible damage. This makes the record sound even worse as the crud has dried embedding the dirt throughout the record. The liquid goop will also muck up the delicate cantilever and needle assembly on phono cartridges possibly causing the assembly to detach from the cartridge as the adhesive deteriorates from the liquid. It can also damage the turntable as the fluid can mar the surface and get into the moving parts.
http://www.discomusic.com/101-more/15029_0_7_0_C/
Is Wet Playing Your Records OK?
In years past, some individuals would wet their albums before playing in hopes of reducing static and noise with varying results. Never "wet play" your vinyl records. Thoroughly clean AND dry them before playing. "Wet playing" sounds like an ideal solution-at first. In reality the liquid starts to evaporate as the record is played and the needle just starts to dig the junk further into the grooves and now contaminates the entire disc. It clogs up the styli muddying the sound and can cause damage to the styli and cantilever as water seeps into the cracks and erodes the glue that holds it together. As this crud starts to dry it just makes it more difficult to now properly clean the record. Once a record is "wet played" it needs to be played that way again to sound acceptable.
With thousands of records in our music collections the last thing one wants to do is ruin them. Please don't "wet play" a record unless you know that you are going to discard the disc and want to get one last shot at archiving / restoring it to a digital medium.
http://www.discomusic.com/101-more/6193_0_7_0_C/
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