Видео

i'm just going to paste this here: "Argentina tiene una rica historia en la producción de discos de vinilo. El país ha sido un importante centro de la música latinoamericana, y la producción de vinilos se remonta al inicio del siglo XX, particularmente a partir de la década de 1920. Aquí algunos puntos clave en la historia de la producción de vinilos en Argentina: Principios del Siglo XX En las décadas de 1920 y 1930, Argentina se convirtió en un jugador clave en la escena musical latinoamericana, y surgieron varias compañías discográficas. Una de las más destacadas fue Discos Nacional, que formaba parte de la red internacional de RCA Victor. Durante este período, producían discos de 78 RPM de goma laca. La Edad de Oro del Tango y los Discos de Vinilo (1940-1960) La escena musical argentina explotó con el auge del tango, especialmente en Buenos Aires, y muchos de los artistas más icónicos del tango, como Carlos Gardel, Aníbal Troilo y Astor Piazzolla, grabaron y distribuyeron su música en vinilo. Sellos discográficos como Odeon, T.K. Discos y RCA Victor Argentina se volvieron muy influyentes en la promoción del tango y otros géneros populares como el folclore, el jazz y el rock. Durante este período, se introdujeron los discos LP (long play) en formatos de 10 y 12 pulgadas, lo que permitió álbumes más largos y una mejor calidad de sonido en comparación con los discos de 78 RPM. El Rock Argentino y los Vinilos (1960-1980) En las décadas de 1960 y 1970, surgió el rock argentino (conocido como Rock Nacional) con artistas como Charly García, Luis Alberto Spinetta y bandas como Sui Generis y Serú Girán. Muchos de sus discos fueron prensados en vinilo, y esta era consolidó a Argentina como un referente en la escena del rock latinoamericano. En los años 70, la producción de vinilos tuvo un gran auge, ya que tanto bandas locales como internacionales lanzaban álbumes en este formato. La inestabilidad económica en el país durante ciertos períodos afectó la producción de discos de vinilo, pero a pesar de los desafíos, compañías como Music Hall, Microfón y CBS fueron fundamentales para continuar con la prensa y distribución de álbumes. Declive y Resurgimiento (1990 hasta hoy) Con la llegada del CD en los años 90, la producción de vinilos disminuyó en Argentina, al igual que en la mayor parte del mundo. Sin embargo, en los últimos años, el resurgimiento global del vinilo también ha llegado a Argentina. Varios sellos discográficos independientes y tiendas han participado en la reedición de álbumes clásicos en vinilo, y los artistas más recientes han abrazado este formato como parte de una tendencia más amplia de revival del vinilo. En resumen, Argentina tiene una larga y diversa historia en la producción de discos de vinilo, especialmente vinculada a sus vibrantes escenas musicales como el tango, el folclore y el rock. El vinilo desempeñó un papel crucial en la documentación y distribución del rico patrimonio musical del país."

i bought this used, so i'm thinking a DJ played with this a little too much before and worn it. or a child played it with a sewing needle. it's the only track on this record that sounds like this. i recorded this with 3 different styli and this was the best i could get. and i've bought it only for this track. so it was dissapointing. there are other releases on vinyl for this single (some promo records, french version, another italian version, there's also a 2023 picture disk), but this is the only one that has the italian album version. so it might not be the press. i can't tell since it's "second hand".

@@gramophonechannel you think? there's a video called "Vinyl extreme Inner groove distortion test/belsöbarázda torzítás AT-VM95ML vs. Ortf. Concorde MixMK2" that uses the same track but in remix. with ML stylus and you can defenitely hear its poorly mastered

​@@MisterYeko thanks for that! <3 AT-VM95ML was actually the first stylus i used! :) on my video it's VM95EN from the same "AT" series. i know about distortions towards the end of the record. i understand why it would happen. i understand that the track itself is overly dynamic for such small space it was pressed on. but i could never tell for sure since i didn't have anything to compare it with - and with all the small clicks it produces along with the distortion, i wasn't sure if the groove was destroyed by the previous user or if that was the problem. the record looked as new, it doesn't have any visible scratches. so this really helped me to confirm this theory. i actually never played the other side of this record :D

sure, have fun with it :)

i don't hate them because they're ugly. i hate them because they degrade the sound. picture disks are not real vinyls. the groove is usually not on the vinyl itself - it's on a thin foil that covers the picture that is on the vinyl. so, when there is silence on such records, you can hear the ugly noise this combination makes. they shouldn't exist. not for listening, at least. i guess they make them for people who buy them to put them on their wall, like we did with posters when we were kids. this song is pretty loud, so you don't really hear it unless you turn up the volume at the beginning. you'll understand what i mean then. however, that noise is loud enough to overpower the more silent, easy songs. it's the same thing and the same noise with all of them.

you're just probably not a native english speaker, so you don't expect certain words from these lyrics to be sung in such way. she's pronouncing some words faster (like "threw it all away") or shortening them (like "How's it feel") since there's a lot of text, so it gets harder to catch them. it probably took me 20 years to realize what the full lyrics are. i'm also not a native english speaker :)

this is how i do this: - when i record, i use my phone for video recording and my PC for audio recording - i start the recording on both parts at the same time, so i don't need to sync the video with the audio later - i record multiple songs from multiple vinyl records in that one recording, then cut the songs. sometimes i record untill i have no more space on the phone. - audio is always from vinyl. there's no false audios here. the stylus on this video costs more than this turntable. - a lot of these recordings are "first play". whenever i got a new record, i would always record the first play. - syncing it to the music video is pretty easy, cutting and tracking the handle with adobe premiere is easy. before i used premiere, it was much harder. - syncing anything to anything is now actually pretty simple and easy to me because during all of these recordings on my channel, i' was actually learning to use multiple audio and video programs as well as doing AI upscales for the music videos you can see on this channel. it is a bunch of work and a lot of elements, but that's exactly why i was doing this for a few years. to learn. merging the synced audio and joining it is just a few clicks in avidemux. then the joined file can just be quickly cut in the same program without the need to re-encode it. if i want to add a video, premiere is the best way to do it since it has great tracking abilities so i can cut everything around it and track the handle. it's all pretty fast and simple once you get a hang of it. except the part when you wait for something to complete... this video wasn't done in premiere. this one was done with "Shotcut". i didn't know premiere at the time. you can see the handle isn't perfectly tracked. that's because in shotcut, there's no real tracking - i had to make multiple masks. premiere seamed too complicated to me at the time, but what i was doing here was actually much more complicated. i also remember that this music video was flipped depending on the scene, so the album cover doesn't cover any faces (well, as much as possible). i've cut the music video at each scene change, then flipped the video for each scene in which the faces were on the left side and the cover was over them. you can see at some scene changes that i haven't done it perfectly every time :) now i know how to do it properly :D now i miss doing this. it was like a game to me, so much fun :) these videos and this channel wouldn't even be here if there was no content ID system on youtube. i don't have any backups. i wasn't making them for a purpose other than to learn more about editing and playing with it. i love vinyl records, a friend asked me once to record something from vinyl to mp3 for him so i said "why not the video too" and this started. i would have deleted all of these at some point later. so i've put them on youtube. i don't earn from them, they're monetized by the claimant. if a video i upload is not recognized by the contentID system, i don't make it public. for me, this is just a memory. but nothing is falsly claimed :)

it's the 2012 issue (written in the description) so it's the 2xLP. 3xLP was released in 2018.