What Vinyl Do You Have On The Table?

lead singer from Radiohead if you are wondering - hopefully everyone knows this :blush:


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Great performance- not to mention sound - especially for a later Contemporary pressing! Hank Jones and Roy Haynes are outstanding supporting Farmer!
 
Everybody who already doesn't own Neil Young "Live at the Cellar Door" and is a Neil Young fan needs to buy this LP. Myles brought this LP up on another thread on AS and talked about how good it sounded. However, Myles didn't really portray how outstanding this LP sounds. As good as "Live at Massey Hall" sounds, "Live at the Cellar Door" is in another league. "Live at the Cellar Door" was recorded in 1970 at a small club in D.C. called the Cellar Door and hence the name of the LP. This was a very small club that only held 200 people. The perspective I hear is that you are in the club and seated in the first couple of rows. The dynamics coming off of Neil's guitar and the Steinway he plays will give your system a workout. Neil's style of guitar playing is very percussive and extremely dynamic. This is a highly realistic sounding recording.

If your system doesn't shine with this recording and you don't feel like you are sitting in the Cellar Door hearing this live, it's time to open the window to your listening room and start throwing your gear out of the window.
 
Still in 1958 with the great Red Mitchell on bass and Barney Kessel on guitar accompanying legendary Hampton Hawes!

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mep said:
Everybody who already doesn't own Neil Young "Live at the Cellar Door" and is a Neil Young fan needs to buy this LP. Myles brought this LP up on another thread on AS and talked about how good it sounded. However, Myles didn't really portray how outstanding this LP sounds. As good as "Live at Massey Hall" sounds, "Live at the Cellar Door" is in another league. "Live at the Cellar Door" was recorded in 1970 at a small club in D.C. called the Cellar Door and hence the name of the LP. This was a very small club that only held 200 people. The perspective I hear is that you are in the club and seated in the first couple of rows. The dynamics coming off of Neil's guitar and the Steinway he plays will give your system a workout. Neil's style of guitar playing is very percussive and extremely dynamic. This is a highly realistic sounding recording.

If your system doesn't shine with this recording and you don't feel like you are sitting in the Cellar Door hearing this live, it's time to open the window to your listening room and start throwing your gear out of the window.
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...mep, I'm not disagreeing with your reference to the quality, but, Neil Young will not get my money, as i think he's a carpet bagger!
 
bzr said:
...mep, I'm not disagreeing with your reference to the quality, but, Neil Young will not get my money, as i think he's a carpet bagger!
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I did start off my writeup by qualifying that you need to be a Neil Young fan...
 
Sounds shitty on any digital format but the vinyl version is full bodied and warm: Roy Ayers - You Send Me. One of my favorites since it came out in '78.

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With the Beatles their second album second British pressing. Just got this looks and sounds like it was rarely ever played dead quite even between songs. Some days you get lucky albums this old that did not get played are few and far between .
 
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