Wait, this song is something you converted back to digital from your DIY vinyl? This sounds awesome all round! Good job!

Wait, this song is something you converted back to digital from your DIY vinyl? This sounds awesome all round! Good job!

Nice. It starts off slow and gentle, but then rocks out like nothing else.

Nice. It starts off slow and gentle, but then rocks out like nothing else.

too cool ... I love the aesthetic

too cool ... I love the aesthetic

That is awesome that you are cutting your own vinyl!  Please post a video sometime of you doing this! 

omg

That is awesome that you are cutting your own vinyl! Please post a video sometime of you doing this! [quote=Q-Rosh]added the crickles and crackeles from my fireplace, because there were not enough coming from the record lathe[/quote] omg

This is wonderful, and the fact that you've cut your own vinyl in the process makes it even better.

This is wonderful, and the fact that you've cut your own vinyl in the process makes it even better.

In line with DeKooing's remark "inventing the harpsichord" — the fact that we have the harpsichord, and even the piano that superseded it, does not prevent the invention that brought it into being from being legitimately repeated.

In line with DeKooing's remark "inventing the harpsichord" — the fact that we have the harpsichord, and even the piano that superseded it, does not prevent the invention that brought it into being from being legitimately repeated.

Make that DeKooning. :0

Make that DeKooning. :0

That is pretty amazing, I second the idea of making a video of the process!  Also really enjoyed this track, the fireplace sounds great and love the change in direction in the last 1/3, drums sound great.  I remember reading once that Portishead wanted a vinyl sampled sound, so they would record everything in a studio, press it too vinyl, weather the vinyl and then sample their own recordings off the vinyl to get the right sound.

That is pretty amazing, I second the idea of making a video of the process! Also really enjoyed this track, the fireplace sounds great and love the change in direction in the last 1/3, drums sound great. I remember reading once that Portishead wanted a vinyl sampled sound, so they would record everything in a studio, press it too vinyl, weather the vinyl and then sample their own recordings off the vinyl to get the right sound.

yes, that was what I did. Thanks

Yes, next year I will cut my polycarbonat and post it on you tube. I will let you know.

Thank you. it is wonderful materializing the music.

very very interestig to know more about DeKooning. Thank you.

I knew about portishead doing this. But here it is very very low-fi (cheaper as well) and that sound is actually very tasteful too. thank you for the compliments.

[quote=thawkins]Wait, this song is something you converted back to digital from your DIY vinyl? This sounds awesome all round! Good job![/quote] yes, that was what I did. Thanks [quote=orangedrink]That is awesome that you are cutting your own vinyl! Please post a video sometime of you doing this! [quote=Q-Rosh]added the crickles and crackeles from my fireplace, because there were not enough coming from the record lathe[/quote] omg[/quote] Yes, next year I will cut my polycarbonat and post it on you tube. I will let you know. [quote=Plantrain]This is wonderful, and the fact that you've cut your own vinyl in the process makes it even better.[/quote] Thank you. it is wonderful materializing the music. [quote=Jim Wood]In line with DeKooing's remark "inventing the harpsichord" — the fact that we have the harpsichord, and even the piano that superseded it, does not prevent the invention that brought it into being from being legitimately repeated.[/quote] very very interestig to know more about DeKooning. Thank you. [quote=Jason Nijjer]That is pretty amazing, I second the idea of making a video of the process! Also really enjoyed this track, the fireplace sounds great and love the change in direction in the last 1/3, drums sound great. I remember reading once that Portishead wanted a vinyl sampled sound, so they would record everything in a studio, press it too vinyl, weather the vinyl and then sample their own recordings off the vinyl to get the right sound. [/quote] I knew about portishead doing this. But here it is very very low-fi (cheaper as well) and that sound is actually very tasteful too. thank you for the compliments.