SchweinHaus
Well-Known Member
Flipping Abbey Road. I'd heard it on digital formats 100 times and the sides just bled together. But having to peel your sorry self out of a chair after the dirge that is She's So Heavy, having an ambulatory mope across the room, kind of forgetting what song comes on next, and then flipping the record and putting the needle down and having Here Comes the Sun blow me away totally changed the way I experienced that record. Then you really start to think about the two different sides of the record and what they're doing and accomplishing.
So for me, it wasn't necessarily a digital/analog thing, but an experience thing. Of course, the sound is better when done properly, but I think that was the moment that records went from a cool thing that I liked for the artwork and the prestige to something I really believed in.
So for me, it wasn't necessarily a digital/analog thing, but an experience thing. Of course, the sound is better when done properly, but I think that was the moment that records went from a cool thing that I liked for the artwork and the prestige to something I really believed in.