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The Moody Blues - 1968 In Search Of The Lost Chord. 2cd Dlx, 2006. Original Recording Remastered. Bonus Tracks |
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Posted: 10-02-2007, 02:19
(post 1, #712138)
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риполов-любитель Group: News makers Posts: 12604 Warn:0% |
thanks to KillerRips, thanks to other my friends Never sounded this good, May 24, 2006 Reviewer: C. S. Junker "soul_survivor" I've bought a number of stereo only SACDs that sounded good, but not noticeably better than the CD. Happily, that's not the case with this stunning remaster of the Moodies' best album. I've been listening to "Lost Chord" for 38 years, and it's never sounded anywhere near this good. SACD does offer a more precise soundstage (that is, the location of the channels) and a fuller, richer sound, and this is the best example of this I've heard so far. Like others, I'd have liked a surround sound mix, but with sound quality this good, I can live without it. If you have an SACD player, you should get this disc. As Eric Burdon once said, "It *will* be worth it!" Review by Bruce Eder In Search of the Lost Chord is the album on which the Moody Blues discovered drugs and mysticism as a basis for songwriting and came up with a compelling psychedelic creation, filled with songs about Timothy Leary and the astral plane and other psychedelic-era concerns. They dumped the orchestra this time out in favor of Mike Pinder's Mellotron, which was a more than adequate substitute, and the rest of the band joined in with flutes, sitar, tablas, and cellos, the playing of which was mostly learned on the spot. The whole album was one big experiment to see how far the group could go with any instruments they could find, thus making this album a rather close cousin to the Beatles' records of the same era. It is all beautiful and elegant, and "Legend of a Mind"'s chorus about "Timothy Leary's dead/Oh, no -- he's outside, looking in" ended up anticipating reality; upon his death in 1996, Leary was cremated and launched into space on a privately owned satellite, with the remains of Star Trek creator Gene Roddenberry (another '60s pop culture icon) and other well-heeled clients. |
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