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On 11 Jun 2004, Daniel Dreibelbis One really great production I like is for the Jellyfish album _Spilt Milk_ – it’s a sleeper of an album production and sound-wise, and some great songs too.
Yes! One of my favorite albums. Their album "Bellybutton" is equally as good. Too bad they broke up before I was ever aware of them – they had a lot going for them and I’d have loved to have seen them play live.
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Ohhhhh Rusted Root…. yes, I agree on that one. For some reason I like the way Cold – Year of the Spider turned out. Very loud, very clear.
– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – I second Roxy Music – Avalon A few off the top of my head: First RATM record. Dire Straits Brothers in Arms NIN Pretty Hate Machine first Keb Mo record Holly Cole Trio – Don’t smoke in Bed Nirvana Unplugged Talking Heads – Stop Making Sense Rusted Root – When I Woke Hole – Live Through This Willie Nelson – Always on My Mind (don’t laugh, it is simple and elegant) -Windsorman
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Elvis Costello – Armed Forces Concrete Blonde – Group Therapy Jethro Tull – Songs from the Wood Clash – Lomndon Calling The Healers – Boomslang – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – Disintegration: The Cure, for the sheer turn the stereo upness of it and the lie on the floor lost in sound! Pete
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Radiohead’s The Bends and OK Computer —
Those two are incredible albums with great production. Toto’s Mindfields also had top-notch production even though the album itself was bland. Mars Volta’s album sounds great, as well as Massive Attack’s Mezzanine and most of Tool’s stuff (I’m not a great Tool fan though). TJ
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Disintegration: The Cure, for the sheer turn the stereo upness of it and the lie on the floor lost in sound! Pete
The Saga album Worlds Apart just *floors* me upon every listen. The FiXX have many old excellently produced albums as well, love the Strat tones on those.
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9 0 1 2 5 – Yes BRILLIANT! Just fantastic musicianship AND production through & through. *GREAT* songs as well. Listening to the disc now, from beginning to end. Hold On is my fave on the album, love that groove & the drum parts, guitar lines. Changes, City of Love, HEARTS, just awesome music.
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Here’s mine: (Not neccsrly in this ordr) A) Lou Reed "Rock n Roll Animal" B) Humble Pie "Rockin The Fillmore" C)The Who "Who’s Next" D) Johhny Winter "Still Alive and Well" E} The Rolling Stones "Exile On Main Street" – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – Those mid seventies Queen records were fucking huge 16 track extravaganzas as well agreed, although they later pulled off a real incredible sounding album with _The Miracle_ in ‘88. Particularly the title track. One really great production I like is for the Jellyfish album _Spilt Milk_ – it’s a sleeper of an album production and sound-wise, and some great songs too. others include: King’s X – Gretchen Goes To Nebraska ZZ Top – Tres Hombres (the original album only, not the fakey remix CD, though I’ve heard they did a killer job doing the remastering in the new box set) and Deguello . Van Halen – Fair Warning and For Unlawful Carnal Knowledge Pink Floyd from Dark Side Of The Moon and Wish You Were Here Dire Straits – On Every Street The Cult – Electric (great in-your-face production from Rick Rubin) Black Sabbath – Heaven And Hell (Martin Birch did an incredible mix for that record, the heaviest Tony Iommi ever sounded) Sir George Martin for his incredible work with The Beatles and beyond (one favorite non-Beatles album being Cheap Trick’s _All Shook Up_) U2’s The Unforgettable Fire and Achtung Baby Radiohead’s The Bends and OK Computer — Dan Dreibelbis, Guitar Nerd – Better Living Through Home Recording Now On Soundclick for your listening pleasure! www.soundclick.com/bands/2/dandreibelbismusic.htm
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I have guilty pleasures so here we go: a- Skynyrd- One more From the Road b- Frampton: Live c- Boston: Boston d- Woodstock One e- Motley Crue: Dr. Feelgood blast away
– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – Here’s mine: (Not neccsrly in this ordr) A) Lou Reed "Rock n Roll Animal" B) Humble Pie "Rockin The Fillmore" C)The Who "Who’s Next" D) Johhny Winter "Still Alive and Well" E} The Rolling Stones "Exile On Main Street" Those mid seventies Queen records were fucking huge 16 track extravaganzas as well agreed, although they later pulled off a real incredible sounding album with _The Miracle_ in ‘88. Particularly the title track. One really great production I like is for the Jellyfish album _Spilt Milk_ – it’s a sleeper of an album production and sound-wise, and some great songs too. others include: King’s X – Gretchen Goes To Nebraska ZZ Top – Tres Hombres (the original album only, not the fakey remix CD, though I’ve heard they did a killer job doing the remastering in the new box set) and Deguello . Van Halen – Fair Warning and For Unlawful Carnal Knowledge Pink Floyd from Dark Side Of The Moon and Wish You Were Here Dire Straits – On Every Street The Cult – Electric (great in-your-face production from Rick Rubin) Black Sabbath – Heaven And Hell (Martin Birch did an incredible mix for that record, the heaviest Tony Iommi ever sounded) Sir George Martin for his incredible work with The Beatles and beyond (one favorite non-Beatles album being Cheap Trick’s _All Shook Up_) U2’s The Unforgettable Fire and Achtung Baby Radiohead’s The Bends and OK Computer — Dan Dreibelbis, Guitar Nerd – Better Living Through Home Recording Now On Soundclick for your listening pleasure! www.soundclick.com/bands/2/dandreibelbismusic.htm
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Those mid seventies Queen records were fucking huge 16 track extravaganzas as well
agreed, although they later pulled off a real incredible sounding album with _The Miracle_ in ‘88. Particularly the title track. One really great production I like is for the Jellyfish album _Spilt Milk_ – it’s a sleeper of an album production and sound-wise, and some great songs too. others include: King’s X – Gretchen Goes To Nebraska ZZ Top – Tres Hombres (the original album only, not the fakey remix CD, though I’ve heard they did a killer job doing the remastering in the new box set) and Deguello . Van Halen – Fair Warning and For Unlawful Carnal Knowledge Pink Floyd from Dark Side Of The Moon and Wish You Were Here Dire Straits – On Every Street The Cult – Electric (great in-your-face production from Rick Rubin) Black Sabbath – Heaven And Hell (Martin Birch did an incredible mix for that record, the heaviest Tony Iommi ever sounded) Sir George Martin for his incredible work with The Beatles and beyond (one favorite non-Beatles album being Cheap Trick’s _All Shook Up_) U2’s The Unforgettable Fire and Achtung Baby Radiohead’s The Bends and OK Computer — Dan Dreibelbis, Guitar Nerd – Better Living Through Home Recording Now On Soundclick for your listening pleasure! www.soundclick.com/bands/2/dandreibelbismusic.htm
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Christ I hated the Cure. Whining. Fix your lipstick, Nancyboy.
Yeah coz pornography was a really s*** album!
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Disintegration: The Cure, for the sheer turn the stereo upness of it and the lie on the floor lost in sound! Pete
i’m REALLY into the production on the first DANZIG record. it’s so sonically clear and precise. i remember classical guys buying the CD version to test out their systems. IF you wanted to be a real nrrd you could probably be able to tell what size sticks, brand of drum heads and cymbals chuck buscuits used on the record. i certainly guessed the guitars and amps right. its proof that sometimes less is more. some records just have oodles of magic on them and it is a major nod to the production of the record. Ian Burgess’ job on LEATHERFACE’s MUSH album is amazing. Its simple, two guitars, bass drums vocals type of record but i have never heard two guitars projected so well they melt into one beautifuly harsh melody. its like a choir of distortion. Spice Girls first album is pretty fookin amazing. everything about it sounds great and it all fits neatly. I use this record to tweak FOH rigs. Beastie Boys Paul’s Boutique. Just take a listen. and i wont even get into the amazing work on Abba: Arrival. — Home of the Tiltwheel http://listen.to/tiltwheel makin a racket and encouraging ruckus
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Like I wuz saying, listen to that Modern Lovers record…John Cale did an amazing production job on it….I really like the first Television album too, for its purity of tone…you can actually hear the guitars on that, they’re not buried under tons of distortion, overdrive, whatever…And then there’s something about the sound of the first couple of Suicide albums, pure magic. – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – Disintegration: The Cure, for the sheer turn the stereo upness of it and the lie on the floor lost in sound! Pete
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I second Roxy Music – Avalon A few off the top of my head: First RATM record. Dire Straits Brothers in Arms NIN Pretty Hate Machine first Keb Mo record Holly Cole Trio – Don’t smoke in Bed Nirvana Unplugged Talking Heads – Stop Making Sense Rusted Root – When I Woke Hole – Live Through This Willie Nelson – Always on My Mind (don’t laugh, it is simple and elegant) -Windsorman
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I’ll vote for Pink Floyd’s Welcome to the Machine (better production than DSOTM- ymmv). Also always liked all of Alan Parson’s Project for production (wasn’t AP the engineer for the Floyd?) Tim
– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – Disintegration: The Cure, for the sheer turn the stereo upness of it and the lie on the floor lost in sound! Pete
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Disintegration: The Cure, for the sheer turn the stereo upness of it and the lie on the floor lost in sound! Pete
Love that album. I prefer Kiss Me, Kiss Me, Kiss Me though, as it has some of Porl’s best playing on it (just listen to the opening track). I can’t blame Porl for leaving, he was asked to play with Page & Plant on their tour (which he left when his wife was pregnant). I’m really anticipating the new disc next month, from the track I hear on the radio (Sirius) it sounds like it should be pretty good. Rick
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Christ I hated the Cure. Whining. Fix your lipstick, Nancyboy. You know a recent great production job was on Soundgarden’s Superunknown. 1995 I think. Those mid seventies Queen records were fucking huge 16 track extravaganzas as well. Also, of course, Pink Floyd stuff from DSOTM through The Wall. I always dug the production on Physical Graffitti and the vocal recording on Stevie Wonder’s Innervisions is awesome. Could have just been his singing though…that guy’s incredible. Something really sterile and frightening about Terry Date’s work on Pantera’s Vulgar Display of Power. No triggers, no digital shit, just a fucking monster ass tight band laying it down analog style. Not the mot subtle album in the world, but easily one of the best metal production jobs I’ve ever heard. Oh and let’s not leave out any of those Rage Against the Machine albums. Gigantic sounding. THAT is one big ass three piece. Ever heard the London Records releases of Sir George Solti conducting the Chicago Symphony Orchestra? Wagner, Thaikovsky, Mahler. Recorded in the 70s. WHOA NELLY. That’ll rip your balls off and ask for a receipt.
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Disintegration: The Cure, for the sheer turn the stereo upness of it and the lie on the floor lost in sound! Pete
I’ve always felt that Roxy Music’s "Avalon" was about as good as it could get. The production on that album is amazing.
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Disintegration: The Cure, for the sheer turn the stereo upness of it and the lie on the floor lost in sound! Pete I’ve always felt that Roxy Music’s "Avalon" was about as good as it could get. The production on that album is amazing.
True. Pink Floyd’s Dark Side is another great one, Aja from Steely Dan, & In Through The Out Door from Zep are a few that come to mind.
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great album, but most of the songs can be summed up as follows: section A – entire song without lyrics section B – with lyrics repeat section section A love The Cure. they saw me through my teen angst years.
Yeah but it’s soooooo good that album, seriously cool! even now! It’s also a masterclass in leaving stuff out, the guitar in it is amazing so simple, but perfect. Cheers, P
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Disintegration: The Cure, for the sheer turn the stereo upness of it and the lie on the floor lost in sound! Pete
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great album, but most of the songs can be summed up as follows: section A – entire song without lyrics section B – with lyrics repeat section section A love The Cure. they saw me through my teen angst years.
– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – Disintegration: The Cure, for the sheer turn the stereo upness of it and the lie on the floor lost in sound! Pete
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