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Short Review on Record Chemistry
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Short Review on Record Chemistry
Myles B. Astor, PhD, Administrator
Senior Editor, Positive-Feedback.com
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-Goldmund Mimesis 37S Nextgen preamplifier
-Doshi EVO and Goldmund PH3.8 phonostage
-VPI Vanquish direct-drive turntable
-VPI 12-inch 3D Fat Boy dual pivot tonearm, VPI 12-inch 3D Fat Boy gimballed and SAT LM-12 arm
-Lyra Atlas SL Lambda, vdh Colibri Master Signature, Mutech Hayabusa,
-Technics RS1506 with Flux Magnetic heads, Doshi V3.0 tape stage (balanced)
-Assorted cables including Skogrand, Kubala-Sosna, Audience FrontRow; Audience FrontRow, Genesis Advanced Technologies , Goldmund and Ensemble Power Cords
-Accessories including Stillpoint Aperture panels, Cathedral Sound panels, Furutech NCF Nano AC receptacles; Silver Circle Tchaik 6 PLC, Symposium ISIS and SRA Craz 3 racks, Audiodharma Cable Cooker, Symposium Ultra and assorted SRA OHIO Class 2.3+ platforms.Tags: None
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Let me second that. Thanks for posting that- I'm not a regular reader of Chemistry and Engineering News, but far more interesting than a lot of the stuff I read. Could you imagine the ultimate anachrophile- nah, dude, you gotta check out wax cylinders. Unfortunately, few hard rock bands were around during their heyday. BTW, did you ever see the photo of the Indian Chief in front of a gramophone horn at the Library? Something to do with native language and one of the Library's longtime ethnomusiclogists is in the frame. Here's a quick link:
[caption id="attachment_396" align="aligncenter" width="414" caption="Save Our Sounds Postcard, Photo Courtesy of National Anthropological Archives"][/caption] For the last few years, I’ve had this postcard up in my office promoting Save Our Sounds, a program by the Smithsonian Center for Folklife and Cultural Heritage (CFCH) and the Library of Congress dedicated to restoring, preserving, and digitizing historic recordings. What a wild image! How did this woman from the 1800s end up in the field recording this imposing figure with a gramophone?
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