reswati Posted May 19, 2013 Posted May 19, 2013 They sound best on a heavyweight chocolate disk that can be eaten after playing. Quote
JaredR59 Posted May 20, 2013 Author Posted May 20, 2013 That's nice but I actually want a serious answer. Quote
Glyn Posted May 20, 2013 Posted May 20, 2013 (edited) They sound best on a heavyweight chocolate disk that can be eaten after playing. It'll also coat your stylus (in my case, a $200 stylus) with delicious melted chocolate! To answer op's question....maybe. UK first pressings are said to be the best sounding releases of Zeppelin and are highly sought after. A lot of it has to do with your equipment (record player, cartridge and stylus, pre/amp, speakers) and most importantly the quality of the vinyl. You can get by with a budget turntable and latter pressing of any album, but don't expect it to be completely earth shattering. What it ultimately comes down to is if you enjoy listening to records. Edit: To add a bit about my experience, I have a mid to high level turntable and stylus and late pressings of the Led Zeppelin albums. They all sound fine, but I don't consider them better than the Complete Studio Recordings box. However, I do have the Mobile Fidelity Sound Lab pressing of Led Zeppelin II and it is the best sounding version of that album I have ever come across. Edited May 20, 2013 by publicenemy3 Quote
Melcórë Posted May 20, 2013 Posted May 20, 2013 I've listened to many Zeppelin vinyl and digital releases. My favourite, overall, is the lossy "Mastered for iTunes" versions released late last year. Quote
Glyn Posted May 20, 2013 Posted May 20, 2013 ^needle drops dont quite count as listening to vinyl I agree, the MFiT tracks are simply the best that is out there right now. Quote
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