Moderator: jadis
audiophileman2002 wrote:The sequel to the Earl Klugh 'Late Night Guitar' is his album 'Nightsongs' ...'More Late Night Guitar'.
[img][img]http://i21.photobucket.com/albums/b278/audiophileman2002/DSC01221.jpg[/img][/img]
jadis wrote:
This is an incredibly rich and warm sounding LP, vocals with back up
vocals blending first voice and second voice, one would want to hear it
again and again. I have had 4 copies but sold 2 upon proddings from
2 friends. The label is Columbia, CS9302 and is recorded as "360 Sound".
I figure that means a 360 degree panoramic soundstage width which
one can attest to when listening. The vocalists are pasted flush right
smack into the speaker plane itself, unlike modern recordings which
would place the singers behind the speakers. But this is not bothersome as it is inherently imbued in this kind of a recording technique.
Another LP I have is this type is the Columbia 'The Barbra Streisand Album". And the hallmark of these two LPs is not really the soundstage
width but the fullness of the voices of the singers. Almost perfectly
full-bodied. And very smooth at that without harshness nor grit. The
best song here for most would be side 2 cut 1, "If I fell". At the middle
part, the second and third voices come in really in eerie fashion. Guitar
accompaniment here is also rich and thick, with euphonic qualities.
And if one if a Brothers Four fan, they have multitudes of LPs, it's just
a bit harder to find clean copies, they also sing favortites like, 500 miles,
Puff the Magic Dragon, Jamaica Farewell, Try to Remember, etc in other
albums. And the best would be to get their double album 'best' series.
A truly remarkable group of singers.
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 5 guests