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@Joseph Maynor Listening vinyl is so interesting and it adds so much to the ecperience.

 

It's so crazy how simple, yet magical the technology and mechanics is.

 

It's like the music is actually there and you can see with your own eyes as it comes to life. Crazy life-changing for a zoomer like me used to CDs and internet.

 

There must be an effortless way.

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26 minutes ago, Blessed2 said:

@Joseph Maynor Listening vinyl is so interesting and it adds so much to the ecperience.

 

It's so crazy how simple, yet magical the technology and mechanics is.

 

It's like the music is actually there and you can see with your own eyes as it comes to life. Crazy life-changing for a zoomer like me used to CDs and internet.


👍❤️ You can see why people like vinyl. It just depends on the particular recording and how you want to experience it. I like the cleaner digital sound too in certain instances. Vinyl should be explored. I'm glad you appreciate it. It's a whole different thing from what we're used to unless we're really from the older generation (most of us aren't). Experimentation is key. There are people on YouTube who are audiophiles who post vinyl and some are excellent some aren't, but it's out there to find. It's a dimension to music to appreciate and to keep in mind as you pointed out.

Edited by Joseph Maynor
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I'm searching for something that won't change
As pure as the midnight snow on the Jasper ranges

Into the everlasting night
I'll chase the light

Got to keep on moving, gotta take the chance
Cause I'm losing my rhythm with every step of the dance

 

Into the everlasting night

I’ll chase the light


Further and further, until there's strange land
I can't let my shadow determine where I'll stand

So into the everlasting night

Chase the light


And when it shines, it's gonna shine (shine) like a million suns
Rises ignite the fire, glow, coming sweet as golden goods
As thick as thieves, we shall receive, burning bright sin from the king
Shine your light and save my soul

I wish I was with you, holding you tight
Cause my angels get sullied by the demons of the night

 

Into the everlasting night

I’ll chase the light

I’ll chase the light

I’ll chase the light


… Into the everlasting Night

 

Edited by Loop

Ten thousand tears,

One Belly Laugh.

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Released in 1969.  This is Neil Young's second solo album.  This is an excellent version of this album sound wise.   It's got Danny Whitten on it which is a treat.  I like how loose this album is.  It's rough around the edges in a good way, but you can see the direction Neil Young took to perfect this sound after this album.  I love this album.

Neil Young – lead vocals, acoustic, rhythm, and lead guitars
Danny Whitten – rhythm guitar, backing vocals
Robin Lane – backing vocals
Bobby Notkoff – violin 
Billy Talbot – bass 
Ralph Molina – drums, backing vocals
//

 

Edited by Joseph Maynor
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Released in 1976.  I can hear a lot of 80's glam metal come out of this album among other things.  You can hear a punk rock influence on this album too.  There's a lot of influences on the sounds of this album.  I can hear a Mothers of Invention and AC/DC influence.  This an art rock album.   Excellent driving rhythm guitar throughout.  Nice and heavy.  I can tell Van Halen was  significantly influenced by this album, and their first album came out 2 years later in 1978.
 

Steven Tyler - lead vocals, harmonica
Joe Perry - rhythm and lead guitar, backing vocals
Brad Whitford - rhythm guitar
Tom Hamilton - bass
Joey Kramer - drums 
//

 

Edited by Joseph Maynor
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Released in 1981.  This is their second album.  Nice and loud!  I like how they incorporate an emotional element into their sound.  It's a very balanced and full sound in that way.  Excellent vocals and dual force rhythm and lead guitar.  I can kind of hear 80's glam metal come out of this album.   


Joe Elliott – lead vocals
Steve Clark – rhythm and lead guitars, backing vocals
Pete Willis – rhythm and lead guitars, backing vocals
Rick Savage – bass, backing vocals
Rick Allen – drums, backing vocals
//

 

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Released in 1975.  This is the album right before "Jailbreak" which is the next album released in 1976.   This album is a little looser than "Jailbreak" but still great.  I can hear a Bob Seger influence in Phil Lynott's vocals.  The lead guitar beyond the lead duets is a little shy on this album because these two guitarists are both genius lead guitarists in their own right.  It's got a nice hard & heavy rhythm guitar throughout.  I like it but I don't know if I love it yet.  I just started listening to it.
 

Phil Lynott – vocals, bass
Scott Gorham – lead and rhythm guitars
Brian Robertson – lead and rhythm guitars
Brian Downey – drums
//

 

Edited by Joseph Maynor
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When I look back upon my life
It's always with a sense of shame
I've always been the one to blame
For everything I long to do

 

No matter when or where or who
Has one thing in common too
It's a, it's a, it's a, it's a sin
It's a sin

 

Everything I've ever done
Everything I ever do
Every place I've ever been
Everywhere I'm going to

 

It's a sin
At school they taught me how to be
So pure in thought and word and deed
They didn't quite succeed

 

For everything I long to do
No matter when or where or who
Has one thing in common too
It's a, it's a, it's a, it's a sin

It's a sin

 

Everything I've ever done
Everything I ever do
Every place I've ever been
Everywhere I'm going to

It's a sin

 

Father forgive me
I tried not to do it
Turned over a new leaf
Then tore right through it
Whatever you taught me

 

I didn't believe it
Father you fought me
'Cause I didn't care
And I still don't understand

 

So I look back upon my life
Forever with a sense of shame
I've always been the one to blame
For everything I long to do

 

No matter when or where or who
Has one thing in common too
It's a, it's a, it's a, it's a sin

It's a sin

 

Everything I've ever done
Everything I ever do
Every place I've ever been
Everywhere I'm going to

It's a sin

 

It's a

It's a
It's a
It's a sin

 

It's a sin
It's a sin
It's a sin
It's a sin

 

There must be an effortless way.

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Released in 1972.  Sounds excellent on vinyl.  DM me if you want my album review.  I'm not sure everyone wants to read my reviews in this thread.  I do think/feel that this album is excellent.  

Ian Gillan – vocals
Ritchie Blackmore – rhythm and lead guitars
Jon Lord – keyboards, organ
Roger Glover – bass
Ian Paice – drums
//

 

Edited by Joseph Maynor
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Released in 1988.  DM me if you want my album review.  I can hear Led Zeppelin, Rush, and The Police influences on this album but other influences too, and the sound is taken to the next level from those influences due to absorption of influences in the Alternative Rock genre in the 80's like Sonic Youth.

Perry Farrell – vocals
Dave Navarro – acoustic, rhythm, and lead guitars
Eric Avery – bass
Stephen Perkins – drums
//

 

Edited by Joseph Maynor
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