CLASSIC/LIVING STEREO LSC-1934 BARTOK Concerto for Orchestra REINER Sealed

$

25

BARTOK Concerto for Orchestra
Fritz Reiner Conducts The Chicago Symphony Orchestra
New & Sealed Audiophile Vinyl Record

Record Label: Classic Records/RCA Victor LSC 1934

One of the greatest sounding of the RCA Living Stereo/Shaded Dog titles. Chosen by Classic Records to be one of the titles in it's 1S Collection.

Limited Edition #1-1124

The legendary RCA "Shaded Dog" Living Stereo RCA LSC 1934. Given the Classic Records Audiophile treatment, this is one of the most sought after titles from the legendary RCA "Shaded Dog" line because of it's incredible sonic qualities.

Highly collectable release from audiophile label, Classic Records. This title was mastered by Classic Records at Half Speed from the original source master tapes. An all-analog, tube amplification process was used at every step. Classic Records used a proprietary vinyl that guaranteed virtually no surface noise and sonically superior dynamics.

Classic Records pride themselves for releasing each album with the original artwork, LP labels and any other materials which were included with original pressings.

Condition: Record is new and still sealed in it's original plastic sleeve. Perforation is completely intact. Corners are sharp, colors vibrant and spine is straight. There are no flaws or blemishes. 100% mint.

Review: Reiner, being as close to Bartok as he was, knew this work "inside and out" and committed a performance for the ages in this session. Recorded October 22, 1955 in Orchestra Hall, Chicago.

Living Stereo: In the decade following 1953, RCA Victor made a substantial body of recordings which have come to be identified with their early stereo release label, Living Stereo. As the adoption of Stereo audio became more widespread, Living Stereo offered a wide range of music and performances in high quality sound. A majority of these records, particularly classical music, offer music, performances and audio quality which are considered definitive. Living Stereo influenced many of the recordings that followed with their recording and marketing philosophies.