Geez, that's an interesting choice, considering it's standard res (right?) and opinions about the mix choices are... mixed...
Some info
Geez, that's an interesting choice, considering it's standard res (right?) and opinions about the mix choices are... mixed...
Thanks? But I'm referring to the fact that the surround (maybe the stereo) are reported to be 44.1k. Since DVD-A encoding was apparently used, I can see calling this release "lossless," but not hi res. Also, as I stated, I've read mixed reviews about the mix, too. So, very odd choice to link to.
Thanks? But I'm referring to the fact that the surround (maybe the stereo) are reported to be 44.1k. Since DVD-A encoding was apparently used, I can see calling this release "lossless," but not hi res. Also, as I stated, I've read mixed reviews about the mix, too. So, very odd choice to link to.
If you're referring to the Graceland remixes....yes, it is Lo res and the samples offered at SHF are meh! Can't imagine Simon preferring that over a proper 5.1 remix of his classic.
What I'd like to read is real verification that Paul Simon has a problem with reissues of monaural or quad mixes of his or S&G's catalog. There's speculation but no attribution, and it gets tiring reading about what he does or doesn't approve of. I know for a fact that he does control his solo catalog, but S&G's? That's another matter. I can't imagine, though, that if he approved of quad for his solo work that he'd have a problem with reissues? Why?
ED
This album is 47 years young today. American Tune is such an amazing piece of art hundreds of years in the making. Truly a wonderful representation of modern humanity and something to put in a time capsule. I've been trying to learn the song on guitar for at least five years. It's so challenging!
The quad mix is really fun too. Tenderness, Mardi Gras, One man's ceiling... Such a genius songwriter. This mix and fidelity are great for me. Love it. 10/10.
I remember clearly what Nick Logan wrote in NME rock encyclopedia he's been only musical and lyrical apprentice in those days. His talents literally blossomed in 70s.I couldn't disagree more. Even his recent work crushes much of the S&G stuff. I think in all eras he had inspired songs and some not so much. The only "perfect" album he ever did was Graceland, well after Artie.