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Nerds.
originally posted by JasonA:
originally posted by Kay Bixler:
originally posted by Brad L i l j e q u i s t:
Just think of how Melissa Block would sound on a Naim.
That is terrifying, though Amy Goodman is the one that really makes me cringe lately. Also Steve Insky. . . .
The names or NPR personalities are always good for a cheap chuckle. Karl Kasell, though he may spell it out as Carl Kasell, in my mind this man is the singular representation of the Cold War. Corey Flintoff, Lakshmi Singh, Soterios Johnson and my favorite, Lance Lucky. All I can ever think about is Dirk Diggler when I hear that name. Sylvia Poggioli, really, are these names for real?
originally posted by Steve Guattery:
originally posted by Kay Bixler:
Anyway this household has figured out how to broadcast computer radio feeds through the home stereo. The sound quality is terrible but at least I can get WKCR again. Not the jazz, just the classical . . .
I listen to WKCR to hear "Bird Flight". Doesn't matter what equipment you play that through.
originally posted by Kay Bixler:
How can you tolerate Phil Schapf? He is one New York institution that should be condemned. The dean of jazz indeed!
originally posted by Mark Davis:
Someone above used Joseph Audio speakers...infinite crossovers? I'm a fan...I have 4th order in the 10Ts...always a fans of dynamics....not so much time/phase coherent.
-mark
originally posted by Steve Guattery:
originally posted by Kay Bixler:
How can you tolerate Phil Schapf? He is one New York institution that should be condemned. The dean of jazz indeed!
You're not a fan of overexplanation, obsessive focus on minutiae, and rambling digressions, eh? And don't get me started on deans! Listening on the web helps because I can pay attention to other things until the music starts back up.
I do that sometimes to Noel Pinguet.originally posted by Kay Bixler:
originally posted by Steve Guattery:
originally posted by Kay Bixler:
How can you tolerate Phil Schapf? He is one New York institution that should be condemned. The dean of jazz indeed!
You're not a fan of overexplanation, obsessive focus on minutiae, and rambling digressions, eh? And don't get me started on deans! Listening on the web helps because I can pay attention to other things until the music starts back up.
He had a quest on his show, a famous old musician, who was telling a story about playing on the track that had just aired. Phil starts arguing with the guy, claiming that he (the musician) wasn't at the recording session in question. Sure sometimes people misremember things but Phil was all but yelling at this poor guy, a guest on his show, that he was not at the session. It was surreal.
originally posted by SteveTimko:
I listen to MP3s now any way.
originally posted by JasonA:
Me too. The internet has certainly sacrificed quality for the sake of quantity.
originally posted by Jeff Grossman:
If and when bandwidth becomes more plentiful then the non-lossy -- but huge -- formats will become more common. Do not lose hope.
originally posted by Kay Bixler:
He had a quest on his show, a famous old musician, who was telling a story about playing on the track that had just aired. Phil starts arguing with the guy, claiming that he (the musician) wasn't at the recording session in question. Sure sometimes people misremember things but Phil was all but yelling at this poor guy, a guest on his show, that he was not at the session. It was surreal.
Warning: licking hi-fi equipment can lead to death.