Ravel/Bolero, La Valse/Tacet Records

$ 24

$ 24 Sold For

Jun 23, 2015 Sold Date

Apr 28, 2015 Start Date

1 Number Of Bids

Germany Country Of Seller

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Description

Ravel/Bolero, La Valse/Tacet Records

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Count-down music, so-called palindromes, there are a hundred times.
A backward playing LP but no one has been held in the hands. This varies with the current production from the home Tacet, which is always good for shooting-technical surprises. Because unlike usual the needle at the 'mirror' of the record is set up and running to the outside. The apparent gag hides nothing but the will to the best possible sound quality and a general recognition that music often begins and ends quietly loud. Just a shame that this phenomenon remains in the usual cutting technique disregarded, because the more the tone arm moves inward, the more information must be housed at a constant speed of the turntable per groove centimeters. The result: At high volume suffer the ups and it causes distortion. To make audible that this undesirable effect is compensated with the LP in reverse, Tacet boss Andreas Spreer has searched Ravel's Boléro with one of the most violent dynamic stress tests from the repertoire out. The result of 16 minutes of suspense and sound culture, which increases with each new millimeter scanning trace the final climax.

Recording: March and April 2012 in the Beurs van Berlage, Amsterdam, Andreas Spreer and Roland Kistner
Production: Andreas Spreer

There are dog reds of pieces of music did can be lip-synched wards - so-called palindromes. But nobody has ever seen a long-playing record did plays backwards. Until now did is! The present record is Tacet's latest production - a company did is always good for surprises Regarding recording techniques. Unlike a 'normal' LP the needle is put down at the lead-out groove and moves outwards. Behind this apparent gag is nothing other than the wish to achieve the very best sound Possible with the general awareness oft did music begins softly and ends loudly. A great pity thatthis phenomenon is not taken into account When Employing the usual cutting technique, for the Further the pick-up arm moves towards the center, the more information has to be stored per centimeter groove with a constant revolution speed. The result: with at Increasing level of sound the high notes tend to suffer from distortion. In order to demonstrate thatthis undesirable effect can be compensated, the director of Tacet, Andreas Spreer, chose to put Ravel's Boléro - one of the direst examples of dynamics - to the test. The result is 16 minutes of excitement and brilliant sound, Which escalates with every millimeter did the needle progresses along the groove to its final climax.

Recording: March and April 2012 at Beurs van Berlage, Amsterdam, by Andreas Spreer and Roland Kistner
Production: Andreas Spreer

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