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- Jan 9, 2013
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It's simply called LOVE, DEVOTION AND SURRENDER, Adam!September 2023, the month Quaddies went bust!
It's simply called LOVE, DEVOTION AND SURRENDER, Adam!September 2023, the month Quaddies went bust!
Oh, I thought it might have been that folded-down, mono, transistor radio version of Presto you've been coveting?Nailed it!
Thank you.
I added Super Session to Carlos too, I had a few hundred points, paid a total of $75.20 with FedEx delivery, Listening to Super Session on YouTube now Listened to Carlos yesterday. Ordered Blu-ray Pink Floyd yesterday, New Pretenders LP on the way, and forever waiting for Van Halen and Cannonball Mofi OneSteps. And finally the Criterion Collection of blu-ray "La Bamba". Ouch!Also added these two SACD's to cart) But I'll wait for the next promo code from CDJapan to save a little
Thanks for the "heads-up" on the new Santana/McLaughlin & Bloomfield/Kooper/Stills Japan 7" quad SACD's via CDJapan as I just placed my order for those! Just barely got my pre-order request in yesterday for the new "Dark Side" Blu Ray before that sold out on the SDE site...phew!Looking forward to ordering this when released by CDJapan.
I've never heard any of Santana albums before getting all these 7" quad sacd's... And I never regretted that I bought each of them!Ordered. Never heard the album. So, I am excited to get "new for me" music in quad.
they've arguably covered the biggies already but there's still some great Quads to come, the mixes for Welcome & Borboletta are very niceI've never heard any of Santana albums before getting all these 7" quad sacd's... And I never regretted that I bought each of them!
several of the bigger artists under the CBS umbrella of labels (incl. Columbia, Epic, Philadelphia International, T-Neck, Monument) saw a number of Quad releases, including Chicago (8), Barbra Streisand (8), Andy Williams (8), Johnny Mathis (8), Charlie Rich (5), Percy Faith (9), Ray Conniff (12), Kris Kristofferson (5), Mac Davis (5), Dave Mason (3), Paul Simon/Simon & Garfunkel/Art Garfunkel (6), Edgar & Johnny Winter (7), Earth Wind & Fire (4), The Isley Brothers (4), The O'Jays (5), Jeff Beck (5), Billy Paul (3), Billy Joel (3), Blood Sweat & Tears (4) & Poco (4).I've been thinking about this for a bit, but a lot of Santana quad mixes are absolutely spectacular. Why is that? Did the band members love the medium and were involved in the mixes? I've been thinking for a bit what logistically sets the stage for a great surround sound mix to be made, and I'm thinking looking at Santana may be a good case study, if anything knows anything about the behind the scenes for them.
(Also, apologies if I'm derailing the thread a bit with this ask. If anyone knows of relevant threads that talk about this subject, I'd love to know!)
What an absolute pleasure when you or Dave are waxing on about the ol’ Quad stuff; such a wealth of detailed knowledge.several of the bigger artists under the CBS umbrella of labels (incl. Columbia, Epic, Philadelphia International, T-Neck, Monument) saw a number of Quad releases, including Chicago (8), Barbra Streisand (8), Andy Williams (8), Johnny Mathis (8), Charlie Rich (5), Percy Faith (9), Ray Conniff (12), Kris Kristofferson (5), Mac Davis (5), Dave Mason (3), Paul Simon/Simon & Garfunkel/Art Garfunkel (6), Edgar & Johnny Winter (7), Earth Wind & Fire (4), The Isley Brothers (4), The O'Jays (5), Billy Paul (3), Billy Joel (3), Blood Sweat & Tears (4) & Poco (4).
Santana saw the most Quad releases of all the Rock & Pop artists on CBS (13); 10 Studio albums, 2 Live albums and 1 Greatest Hits compilation.
up until 1975, aside from "Lotus" which was mixed in Japan and is a
more typical Live Surround mix with predominantly audience/ambience in the Rears, the Santana Quads were mixed either by CBS' top Quad Engineer Larry Keyes ("Santana", "Abraxas", "III", "Love Devotion Surrender") or Santana's own Engineer Glen Kolotkin ("Caravanserai", "Live With Buddy Miles", "Welcome", "Illuminations", "Borboletta").
Kolotkin also mixed the Quad of "Azteca", one of the all-time Classic Quads, billed as a CBS 'Surround Spectacular' back in the day.
the Quads of Santana's 1976 album "Amigos" & 1977's "Festival" were created in San Francisco by Fred Catero. while Catero was more than capable of mixing great Surround music, as evidenced by his solid Quad mixes of Herbie Hancock's "Headhunters" & "Thrust", his two Santana Quads are unfortunately upmixes and not discrete Surround mixes from multitracks.
while i think initially Santana may have been selected for Quad treatment based primarily on sales success, as with the aforementioned artists, i believe that once Kolotkin had experienced Quad mixing in collaboration with Larry Keyes on "Caravanserai" he 'went for it' and spurred on mixing more Santana in Quad, mixing it all himself while producing the albums, when possibly CBS might have thrown in the towel had they needed to spend extra funds on enlisting another Engineer such as Larry Keyes to mix the Quad.
similarly with a view to saving on time & cost overhead, Catero's Santana Quads were done while he was producing those albums. it's just a shame the Surround results were not upto the standard of Kolotkin's work, which is top notch.
Thank you for the detail!several of the bigger artists under the CBS umbrella of labels (incl. Columbia, Epic, Philadelphia International, T-Neck, Monument) saw a number of Quad releases, including Chicago (8), Barbra Streisand (8), Andy Williams (8), Johnny Mathis (8), Charlie Rich (5), Percy Faith (9), Ray Conniff (12), Kris Kristofferson (5), Mac Davis (5), Dave Mason (3), Paul Simon/Simon & Garfunkel/Art Garfunkel (6), Edgar & Johnny Winter (7), Earth Wind & Fire (4), The Isley Brothers (4), The O'Jays (5), Billy Paul (3), Billy Joel (3), Blood Sweat & Tears (4) & Poco (4).
Santana saw the most Quad releases of all the Rock & Pop artists on CBS (13); 10 Studio albums, 2 Live albums and 1 Greatest Hits compilation.
up until 1975, aside from "Lotus" which was mixed in Japan and is a
more typical Live Surround mix with predominantly audience/ambience in the Rears, the Santana Quads were mixed either by CBS' top Quad Engineer Larry Keyes ("Santana", "Abraxas", "III", "Love Devotion Surrender") or Santana's own Engineer Glen Kolotkin ("Caravanserai", "Live With Buddy Miles", "Welcome", "Illuminations", "Borboletta").
Kolotkin also mixed the Quad of "Azteca", one of the all-time Classic Quads, billed as a CBS 'Surround Spectacular' back in the day.
the Quads of Santana's 1976 album "Amigos" & 1977's "Festival" were created in San Francisco by Fred Catero. while Catero was more than capable of mixing great Surround music, as evidenced by his solid Quad mixes of Herbie Hancock's "Headhunters" & "Thrust", his two Santana Quads are unfortunately upmixes and not discrete Surround mixes from multitracks.
while i think initially Santana may have been selected for Quad treatment based primarily on sales success, as with the aforementioned artists, i believe that once Kolotkin had experienced Quad mixing in collaboration with Larry Keyes on "Caravanserai" he 'went for it' and spurred on mixing more Santana in Quad, mixing it all himself while producing the albums, when possibly CBS might have thrown in the towel had they needed to spend extra funds on enlisting another Engineer such as Larry Keyes to mix the Quad.
similarly with a view to saving on time & cost overhead, Catero's Santana Quads were done while he was producing those albums. it's just a shame the Surround results were not upto the standard of Kolotkin's work, which is top notch.
Added to my order as well! Keep them coming!!!!!!My poor poor wallet .......... just added Love, Devotion, Surrender to my existing Super Session CDJapan order, so saves on P&P
- to spare the wallet's sanity I'll wait until tomorrow before ordering the new Steven Wilson
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