Those who dance are considered insane by those who cannot hear the music.
Saturday, 29 March 2014
Friday, 28 March 2014
Vinyl Feature: Supertramp - Breakfast in America
Breakfast in America was Supertramps sixth album and was released on 29 March 1979 by A&M Records.
*UPDATE* Audio Technica AT95e - My First Thoughts
Just added a minor update to my AT95e review relating to a small cartridge down-force weight adjustment.
Thursday, 27 March 2014
Saturday, 22 March 2014
Friday, 21 March 2014
Audio Technica AT95e - My First Thoughts
 |
| As it arrived in it's plastic container. |
It's the time of the year for a new stylus, but my personal finances being a little tight right now I decided that a cheaper cartridge is better than a worn cartridge and after an extensive stint of internet research I chose the ultra cheapie Audio Technica AT95e to replace my Rega Elys cartridge.
I settled on the green plastic fantastic AT95e simply because I kept reading very good things about it with terms like "punches well above it's weight" and "strong performer" constantly used to describe it's performance. Also in Europe it costs about €25 via Amazon which is around $30 in American money and who can't afford that?
Thursday, 20 March 2014
Vinyl Feature: Phil Collins - Sussudio (single)
Today at the Vinyl Philosophy listening labs we are spinning some 7" singles and I picked up this beauty from the Red Cross charity shop a couple of days ago.
Phil Collins released the Sussudio single in February 1985 and it was also the first track off his third album No Jacket Required which was released in January of the same year. It sold rather well for him reaching number 1 on the US charts and peaking in the top 10 charts of many countries around the World.
Mine is the UK copy released under the Virgin label and had The Man with the Horn on the B side. In the US it had I Like the Way on the flip side and was released by Atlantic Records.
Frank Gossner: The archaeologist of African vinyl By Tanvi Misra BBC News
A German DJ has become an archaeologist of funk. He travels around Africa searching for old, unwanted and often moulding LPs, gets them reissued and then plays them at his gigs around the world.
It was in the US 10 years ago that Frank Gossner got hooked on African vinyl. He was rifling through a stack of 200 or 300 records from the Nigerian Tabansi record label in Philadelphia, when he came across "a crazy really psychedelic Afrobeat" disc by Ghanaian musician Pax Nicholas.
Read more:
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)