[Jenn[_3_]]

I had a gig up in Palo Alto yesterday, so I stopped by my favorite
Northern CA LP and stereo shop, The Analog Room in San Jose. So many
new LPs on display, I could have spent a bloody fortune. I settled on
6, new and used:

New:
Stacey Kent: Dreamsville Candid Records

I know that I'm not supposed to know about these things because I'm an
"ivory tower professor" at a "rural community college", but this is
GREAT female jazz vocal singing. And the recording is simply marvelous,
in a "singer and combo is in the room with you" kind of way. Very
highly recommended.

Stravinsky: Song of the Nightingale and smaller works
Speaker's Corner/Mercury

Mendelssohn and Prokofiev Violin Concerti Heifetz/Munch/BSO
Classic Records/RCA

Prokofiev Lt. Kije and Stravinsky Nightingale (again)
Classic Records/RCA

Better than the original RCA and the Chesky reissue, I think.

Respighi The Birds Dorati/LSO
Speaker's Corner/Mercury

Used:

Kodaly and Bartok works Mercury Dorati/Philharmonia Hungarica

A decent copy of a fine recording, Side 1=great Side 2=fair

Berlioz Harold in Italy Munch/BSO

A pristine copy of a great record. Expensive but worth it.

A great day: making music and buying recordings! ;-)

[MiNe 109]

In article ,
Jenn wrote:

I had a gig up in Palo Alto yesterday, so I stopped by my favorite
Northern CA LP and stereo shop, The Analog Room in San Jose. So many
new LPs on display, I could have spent a bloody fortune. I settled on
6, new and used:

New:
Stacey Kent: Dreamsville Candid Records

I know that I'm not supposed to know about these things because I'm an
"ivory tower professor" at a "rural community college", but this is
GREAT female jazz vocal singing. And the recording is simply marvelous,
in a "singer and combo is in the room with you" kind of way. Very
highly recommended.

Stravinsky: Song of the Nightingale and smaller works
Speaker's Corner/Mercury

Mendelssohn and Prokofiev Violin Concerti Heifetz/Munch/BSO
Classic Records/RCA

Is that the same Mendelssohn as paired with the Beethoven? and the same
Prokofiev as on the Prokofiev/Glazunov/Sibelius? Anyway, some of those
are available on SACD in the original three-track.

I have several of these on junk vinyl. Heifetz might help me forget
Leila Josefowicz in the Beethoven (not bad, but not Heifetz).

Prokofiev Lt. Kije and Stravinsky Nightingale (again)
Classic Records/RCA

Better than the original RCA and the Chesky reissue, I think.

Respighi The Birds Dorati/LSO
Speaker's Corner/Mercury

Used:

Kodaly and Bartok works Mercury Dorati/Philharmonia Hungarica

A decent copy of a fine recording, Side 1=great Side 2=fair

I like these pieces.

Berlioz Harold in Italy Munch/BSO

A pristine copy of a great record. Expensive but worth it.

A great day: making music and buying recordings! ;-)

Good haul!

Stephen

[Jenn[_3_]]

In article ,
MiNe 109 wrote:

In article ,
Jenn wrote:

I had a gig up in Palo Alto yesterday, so I stopped by my favorite
Northern CA LP and stereo shop, The Analog Room in San Jose. So many
new LPs on display, I could have spent a bloody fortune. I settled on
6, new and used:

New:
Stacey Kent: Dreamsville Candid Records

I know that I'm not supposed to know about these things because I'm an
"ivory tower professor" at a "rural community college", but this is
GREAT female jazz vocal singing. And the recording is simply marvelous,
in a "singer and combo is in the room with you" kind of way. Very
highly recommended.

Stravinsky: Song of the Nightingale and smaller works
Speaker's Corner/Mercury

Mendelssohn and Prokofiev Violin Concerti Heifetz/Munch/BSO
Classic Records/RCA

Is that the same Mendelssohn as paired with the Beethoven?

Nope. That's the D, this is the e.

and the same
Prokofiev as on the Prokofiev/Glazunov/Sibelius?

Yep.

Anyway, some of those
are available on SACD in the original three-track.

I have several of these on junk vinyl. Heifetz might help me forget
Leila Josefowicz in the Beethoven (not bad, but not Heifetz).

Prokofiev Lt. Kije and Stravinsky Nightingale (again)
Classic Records/RCA

Better than the original RCA and the Chesky reissue, I think.

Respighi The Birds Dorati/LSO
Speaker's Corner/Mercury

Used:

Kodaly and Bartok works Mercury Dorati/Philharmonia Hungarica

A decent copy of a fine recording, Side 1=great Side 2=fair

I like these pieces.

Yes, I do as well, especially the Galanta Dances.


Berlioz Harold in Italy Munch/BSO

A pristine copy of a great record. Expensive but worth it.

A great day: making music and buying recordings! ;-)

Good haul!

Stephen

Thanks! Great fun.

[Shhhh! I'm Listening to Reason!]

On Sep 21, 2:21*pm, Jenn wrote:

Berlioz Harold in Italy *Munch/BSO

A pristine copy of a great record. *Expensive but worth it.

Living Stereo?

I've been too busy to dig around recently, but you're bringing the bug
back. :-)

[Jenn[_3_]]

In article
,
"Shhhh! I'm Listening to Reason!" wrote:

On Sep 21, 2:21*pm, Jenn wrote:

Berlioz Harold in Italy *Munch/BSO

A pristine copy of a great record. *Expensive but worth it.

Living Stereo?

Yes.


I've been too busy to dig around recently, but you're bringing the bug
back. :-)

Great! Finding new music is great fun, in any format.

[TT]

"Jenn" wrote in message
...
In article
,
"Shhhh! I'm Listening to Reason!"
wrote:

On Sep 21, 2:21 pm, Jenn wrote:

Berlioz Harold in Italy Munch/BSO

A pristine copy of a great record. Expensive but worth
it.

Living Stereo?

Yes.


I've been too busy to dig around recently, but you're
bringing the bug
back. :-)

Great! Finding new music is great fun, in any format.

Finding great new music is great fun, in any format.

Sorry Jenn but I have taken the liberty to edit your last
statement there :-) Otherwise when I stumble onto some of
my daughter's new Rap music (or some other total rubbish) it
is not so great and I usually end up regretting that I
actually found it ;-) I am sure others share a similar
opinion of styles they detest too.

Cheers TT

[Jenn[_3_]]

In article ,
"TT" wrote:

"Jenn" wrote in message
...
In article
,
"Shhhh! I'm Listening to Reason!"
wrote:

On Sep 21, 2:21 pm, Jenn wrote:

Berlioz Harold in Italy Munch/BSO

A pristine copy of a great record. Expensive but worth
it.

Living Stereo?

Yes.


I've been too busy to dig around recently, but you're
bringing the bug
back. :-)

Great! Finding new music is great fun, in any format.

Finding great new music is great fun, in any format.

Sorry Jenn but I have taken the liberty to edit your last
statement there :-) Otherwise when I stumble onto some of
my daughter's new Rap music (or some other total rubbish) it
is not so great and I usually end up regretting that I
actually found it ;-) I am sure others share a similar
opinion of styles they detest too.

Cheers TT

You're obviously an elitist.
;-)

[TT]

"Jenn" wrote in message
...
In article ,
"TT" wrote:

"Jenn" wrote in message
...
In article
,
"Shhhh! I'm Listening to Reason!"

wrote:

On Sep 21, 2:21 pm, Jenn wrote:

Berlioz Harold in Italy Munch/BSO

A pristine copy of a great record. Expensive but
worth
it.

Living Stereo?

Yes.


I've been too busy to dig around recently, but you're
bringing the bug
back. :-)

Great! Finding new music is great fun, in any format.

Finding great new music is great fun, in any format.

Sorry Jenn but I have taken the liberty to edit your last
statement there :-) Otherwise when I stumble onto some
of
my daughter's new Rap music (or some other total rubbish)
it
is not so great and I usually end up regretting that I
actually found it ;-) I am sure others share a similar
opinion of styles they detest too.

Cheers TT

You're obviously an elitist.
;-)

Nah! IMHO crap is crap in any format ;-)


Cheers TT

[Shhhh! I'm Listening to Reason!]

On Sep 21, 10:20*pm, Jenn wrote:
In article
,
*"Shhhh! I'm Listening to Reason!" wrote:

On Sep 21, 2:21*pm, Jenn wrote:

Berlioz Harold in Italy *Munch/BSO

A pristine copy of a great record. *Expensive but worth it.

Living Stereo?

Yes.

Living Stereos are among my favorites.

I've been too busy to dig around recently, but you're bringing the bug
back. :-)

Great! *Finding new music is great fun, in any format.

I like finding LPs. I seldom pay retail. I have too much fun finding
bargains. I found a 1/2 speed Journey in perfect shape about a month
ago. I paid $4 for it.

[MiNe 109]

In article
,
"Shhhh! I'm Listening to Reason!" wrote:

On Sep 21, 10:20*pm, Jenn wrote:
In article
,
*"Shhhh! I'm Listening to Reason!" wrote:

On Sep 21, 2:21*pm, Jenn wrote:

Berlioz Harold in Italy *Munch/BSO

A pristine copy of a great record. *Expensive but worth it.

Living Stereo?

Yes.

Living Stereos are among my favorites.

I've been too busy to dig around recently, but you're bringing the bug
back. :-)

Great! *Finding new music is great fun, in any format.

I like finding LPs. I seldom pay retail. I have too much fun finding
bargains. I found a 1/2 speed Journey in perfect shape about a month
ago. I paid $4 for it.

Unsafe at any speed! :-)

Stephen

[Shhhh! I'm Listening to Reason!]

On Sep 22, 5:56*am, MiNe 109 wrote:
In article
,
*"Shhhh! I'm Listening to Reason!" wrote:





On Sep 21, 10:20*pm, Jenn wrote:
In article
,
*"Shhhh! I'm Listening to Reason!" wrote:

On Sep 21, 2:21*pm, Jenn wrote:

Berlioz Harold in Italy *Munch/BSO

A pristine copy of a great record. *Expensive but worth it.

Living Stereo?

Yes.

Living Stereos are among my favorites.

I've been too busy to dig around recently, but you're bringing the bug
back. :-)

Great! *Finding new music is great fun, in any format.

I like finding LPs. I seldom pay retail. I have too much fun finding
bargains. I found a 1/2 speed Journey in perfect shape about a month
ago. I paid $4 for it.

Unsafe at any speed! :-)

I had to adjust my turntable to play at 66-2/3. That was kind of a
hassle, but the LP was so cheap I did it anyway.

[Arny Krueger]

"Jenn" wrote in message


I had a gig up in Palo Alto yesterday, so I stopped by my
favorite Northern CA LP and stereo shop, The Analog Room
in San Jose.

LP Bigotry noted.

So many new LPs on display, I could have
spent a bloody fortune.

You could have even had CDs if you did your homework, Jenn.

I settled on 6, new and used:

New:
Stacey Kent: Dreamsville Candid Records

I know that I'm not supposed to know about these things
because I'm an "ivory tower professor" at a "rural
community college", but this is GREAT female jazz vocal
singing. And the recording is simply marvelous, in a
"singer and combo is in the room with you" kind of way.
Very highly recommended.

Available on CD since no later than 2002

Stravinsky: Song of the Nightingale and smaller works
Speaker's Corner/Mercury

Availible on CD since no later than 1991

Mendelssohn and Prokofiev Violin Concerti Heifetz/Munch/BSO
Classic Records/RCA

Availible on CD since no later than1991

Prokofiev Lt. Kije and Stravinsky Nightingale (again)
Classic Records/RCA

Origional RCA recording in 1957, numerous reissues on CD including one by
JVC in 2005.

Respighi The Birds Dorati/LSO
Speaker's Corner/Mercury

Reissued as a CD on the Universal Classics label

Kodaly and Bartok works Mercury Dorati/Philharmonia Hungarica


Available on CD since no later than 1990.

Berlioz Harold in Italy Munch/BSO

Available on both CD and SACD.

[Jenn[_3_]]

In article ,
"Arny Krueger" wrote:

"Jenn" wrote in message


I had a gig up in Palo Alto yesterday, so I stopped by my
favorite Northern CA LP and stereo shop, The Analog Room
in San Jose.

LP Bigotry noted.

Yep. On that trip I was also a Macy's bigot, a Foster Freeze bigot, a
some-little-independant-gas-station-in-Palo-Alto bigot, and a restroom
at a rest stop on 101 bigot.


So many new LPs on display, I could have
spent a bloody fortune.

You could have even had CDs if you did your homework, Jenn.

Not at that store.


I settled on 6, new and used:

New:
Stacey Kent: Dreamsville Candid Records

I know that I'm not supposed to know about these things
because I'm an "ivory tower professor" at a "rural
community college", but this is GREAT female jazz vocal
singing. And the recording is simply marvelous, in a
"singer and combo is in the room with you" kind of way.
Very highly recommended.

Available on CD since no later than 2002

Stravinsky: Song of the Nightingale and smaller works
Speaker's Corner/Mercury

Availible on CD since no later than 1991

Mendelssohn and Prokofiev Violin Concerti Heifetz/Munch/BSO
Classic Records/RCA

Availible on CD since no later than1991

Prokofiev Lt. Kije and Stravinsky Nightingale (again)
Classic Records/RCA

Origional RCA recording in 1957, numerous reissues on CD including one by
JVC in 2005.

Respighi The Birds Dorati/LSO
Speaker's Corner/Mercury

Reissued as a CD on the Universal Classics label

Kodaly and Bartok works Mercury Dorati/Philharmonia Hungarica


Available on CD since no later than 1990.

Berlioz Harold in Italy Munch/BSO

Available on both CD and SACD.

I have all of those CDs, save the Kent and the Respighi.

[Shhhh! I'm Listening to Reason!]

On Sep 22, 10:01*am, Jenn wrote:
In article ,
*"Arny Krueger" wrote:

"Jenn" wrote in message


I had a gig up in Palo Alto yesterday, so I stopped by my
favorite Northern CA LP and stereo shop, The Analog Room
in San Jose.

LP Bigotry noted.

Yep. *On that trip I was also a Macy's bigot, a Foster Freeze bigot, a
some-little-independant-gas-station-in-Palo-Alto bigot, and a restroom
at a rest stop on 101 bigot.



So many new LPs on display, I could have
spent a bloody fortune.

You could have even had CDs if you did your homework, Jenn.

Not at that store.







I settled on 6, new and used:

New:
Stacey Kent: Dreamsville * Candid Records

I know that I'm not supposed to know about these things
because I'm an "ivory tower professor" at a "rural
community college", but this is GREAT female jazz vocal
singing. *And the recording is simply marvelous, in a
"singer and combo is in the room with you" kind of way.
Very highly recommended.

Available on CD since no later than 2002

Stravinsky: *Song of the Nightingale and smaller works
Speaker's Corner/Mercury

Availible on CD since no later than 1991

Mendelssohn and Prokofiev Violin Concerti *Heifetz/Munch/BSO
Classic Records/RCA

Availible on CD since no later than1991

Prokofiev Lt. Kije and Stravinsky Nightingale (again)
Classic Records/RCA

Origional RCA recording in 1957, numerous reissues on CD including one by
JVC in 2005.

Respighi The Birds *Dorati/LSO
Speaker's Corner/Mercury

Reissued as a CD on the Universal Classics label

Kodaly and Bartok works *Mercury *Dorati/Philharmonia Hungarica

Available on CD since no later than 1990.

Berlioz Harold in Italy *Munch/BSO

Available on both CD and SACD.

I have all of those CDs, save the Kent and the Respighi.

I note that treatment for mental conditions has been available for
much longer than CDs have been available. Ditto for various drugs that
help combat hallucinations. While they don't use it much, prefrontal
lobotomies have been around for a long time too.

I'd have to guess from the evidence that GOIA is an insanity bigot.

[Arny Krueger]

"Jenn" wrote in message

In article ,
"Arny Krueger" wrote:

"Jenn" wrote in message


I had a gig up in Palo Alto yesterday, so I stopped by
my favorite Northern CA LP and stereo shop, The Analog
Room
in San Jose.

LP Bigotry noted.

Yep. On that trip I was also a Macy's bigot, a Foster
Freeze bigot, a some-little-independent-gas-station-in-Palo-Alto bigot,
and a restroom at a rest stop on 101 bigot.

Oh Jenn, so you spend a day shopping and many $$$ every time you go to the
john on 101?

I don't think so!

So many new LPs on display, I could have
spent a bloody fortune.

You could have even had CDs if you did your homework,
Jenn.

Not at that store.

Doooh!


I settled on 6, new and used:

New:
Stacey Kent: Dreamsville Candid Records

I know that I'm not supposed to know about these things
because I'm an "ivory tower professor" at a "rural
community college", but this is GREAT female jazz vocal
singing. And the recording is simply marvelous, in a
"singer and combo is in the room with you" kind of way.
Very highly recommended.

Available on CD since no later than 2002

Stravinsky: Song of the Nightingale and smaller works
Speaker's Corner/Mercury

Available on CD since no later than 1991

Mendelssohn and Prokofiev Violin Concerti
Heifetz/Munch/BSO
Classic Records/RCA

Available on CD since no later than1991

Prokofiev Lt. Kije and Stravinsky Nightingale (again)
Classic Records/RCA

Origional RCA recording in 1957, numerous reissues on CD
including one by JVC in 2005.

Respighi The Birds Dorati/LSO
Speaker's Corner/Mercury

Reissued as a CD on the Universal Classics label

Kodaly and Bartok works Mercury Dorati/Philharmonia
Hungarica

Available on CD since no later than 1990.

Berlioz Harold in Italy Munch/BSO

Available on both CD and SACD.

I have all of those CDs, save the Kent and the Respighi.

That only makes the case for your LP bigotry stronger, Jenn.

You obviously did not buy the LPs for the love of the music, because you
already have recordings of the music.

It is a clear cut case of LP bigotry.

[Clyde Slick]

On 23 Sep, 08:23, "Arny Krueger" wrote:
"Jenn" wrote in message



In article ,
"Arny Krueger" wrote:

"Jenn" wrote in message


I had a gig up in Palo Alto yesterday, so I stopped by
my favorite Northern CA LP and stereo shop, The Analog
Room
in San Jose.
LP Bigotry noted.
Yep. *On that trip I was also a Macy's bigot, a Foster
Freeze bigot, a some-little-independent-gas-station-in-Palo-Alto bigot,
and a restroom at a rest stop on 101 bigot.

Oh Jenn, so you spend a day shopping and many $$$ *every time you go to the
john on 101?

I don't think so!

So many new LPs on display, I could have
spent a bloody fortune.
You could have even had CDs if you did your homework,
Jenn.
Not at that store.

Doooh!





I settled on 6, new and used:
New:
Stacey Kent: Dreamsville * Candid Records
I know that I'm not supposed to know about these things
because I'm an "ivory tower professor" at a "rural
community college", but this is GREAT female jazz vocal
singing. *And the recording is simply marvelous, in a
"singer and combo is in the room with you" kind of way.
Very highly recommended.
Available on CD since no later than 2002
Stravinsky: *Song of the Nightingale and smaller works
Speaker's Corner/Mercury
Available on CD since no later than 1991
Mendelssohn and Prokofiev Violin Concerti
Heifetz/Munch/BSO
Classic Records/RCA
Available on CD since no later than1991
Prokofiev Lt. Kije and Stravinsky Nightingale (again)
Classic Records/RCA
Origional RCA recording in 1957, numerous reissues on CD
including one by JVC in 2005.
Respighi The Birds *Dorati/LSO
Speaker's Corner/Mercury
Reissued as a CD on the Universal Classics label
Kodaly and Bartok works *Mercury *Dorati/Philharmonia
Hungarica
Available on CD since no later than 1990.
Berlioz Harold in Italy *Munch/BSO
Available on both CD and SACD.
I have all of those CDs, save the Kent and the Respighi.

That only makes the case for your LP bigotry stronger, Jenn.

You obviously did not buy the LPs for the love of the music, because you
already have recordings of the music.

It is a clear cut case of LP bigotry.-

And you area sound card bigot, $20,000 spent
on more obsolete sound cards than you
could ever use in your lifetime.
Luckily Susan put an end to it when
she took control of your pension and
clamped a $600 month allowance on you.

[Arny Krueger]

"Clyde Slick" wrote in message


And you area sound card bigot, $20,000 spent
on more obsolete sound cards than you
could ever use in your lifetime.


A Lie.

Luckily Susan put an end to it when
she took control of your pension and
clamped a $600 month allowance on you.

A Lie.

Idiots like Art are just another reason why RAO is known as the septic tank
of the Usenet audio groups. The home of raving loonies.

[MiNe 109]

In article ,
"Arny Krueger" wrote:

Doooh!

All these years and he still can't spell it:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/D'oh!

Stephen

[Jenn[_3_]]

In article ,
"Arny Krueger" wrote:

"Jenn" wrote in message

In article ,
"Arny Krueger" wrote:

"Jenn" wrote in message


I had a gig up in Palo Alto yesterday, so I stopped by
my favorite Northern CA LP and stereo shop, The Analog
Room
in San Jose.

LP Bigotry noted.

Yep. On that trip I was also a Macy's bigot, a Foster
Freeze bigot, a some-little-independent-gas-station-in-Palo-Alto bigot,
and a restroom at a rest stop on 101 bigot.

Oh Jenn, so you spend a day shopping and many $$$ every time you go to the
john on 101?

I don't think so!

I go to establishments that carry what I want or what I need. To you,
that is bigotry. Others call it "shopping".


So many new LPs on display, I could have
spent a bloody fortune.

You could have even had CDs if you did your homework,
Jenn.

Not at that store.

Doooh!

I wasn't shopping for CDs. Therefore I didn't need to go to a store
that carried CDs.



I settled on 6, new and used:

New:
Stacey Kent: Dreamsville Candid Records

I know that I'm not supposed to know about these things
because I'm an "ivory tower professor" at a "rural
community college", but this is GREAT female jazz vocal
singing. And the recording is simply marvelous, in a
"singer and combo is in the room with you" kind of way.
Very highly recommended.

Available on CD since no later than 2002

Stravinsky: Song of the Nightingale and smaller works
Speaker's Corner/Mercury

Available on CD since no later than 1991

Mendelssohn and Prokofiev Violin Concerti
Heifetz/Munch/BSO
Classic Records/RCA

Available on CD since no later than1991

Prokofiev Lt. Kije and Stravinsky Nightingale (again)
Classic Records/RCA

Origional RCA recording in 1957, numerous reissues on CD
including one by JVC in 2005.

Respighi The Birds Dorati/LSO
Speaker's Corner/Mercury

Reissued as a CD on the Universal Classics label

Kodaly and Bartok works Mercury Dorati/Philharmonia
Hungarica

Available on CD since no later than 1990.

Berlioz Harold in Italy Munch/BSO

Available on both CD and SACD.

I have all of those CDs, save the Kent and the Respighi.

That only makes the case for your LP bigotry stronger, Jenn.

You obviously did not buy the LPs for the love of the music, because you
already have recordings of the music.

It is a clear cut case of LP bigotry.

I wanted to try for better sound than the CDs offered. In all cases but
one, I found it.

[George M. Middius[_4_]]

Jenn said:

I go to establishments that carry what I want or what I need. To you,
that is bigotry. Others call it "shopping".

Good point to bring, out on, loT"s. We've long known about the Krooborg's
all-consuming envy. We also know that he didn't invest in a good TT setup
before CDs came out because he couldn't find the dough.

It's sad to see a grown 'man' in the autumn of his life still consumed with
envy over trivialities like recorded music.

[TT]

"Arny Krueger" wrote in message
. ..
"Jenn" wrote in message


I had a gig up in Palo Alto yesterday, so I stopped by my
favorite Northern CA LP and stereo shop, The Analog Room
in San Jose.

LP Bigotry noted.

Impaired hearing and evangelical zeal about CDs noted! (Again!)


Available on both CD and SACD.

WHAT?!!!!! You are actually recommending a Hi-Rez format? Or was that a
typo?

TT

[MiNe 109]

In article ,
"TT" wrote:

"Arny Krueger" wrote in message
. ..
"Jenn" wrote in message


I had a gig up in Palo Alto yesterday, so I stopped by my
favorite Northern CA LP and stereo shop, The Analog Room
in San Jose.

LP Bigotry noted.

Impaired hearing and evangelical zeal about CDs noted! (Again!)


Available on both CD and SACD.

WHAT?!!!!! You are actually recommending a Hi-Rez format? Or was that a
typo?

It's the only way to get three-channel, but all that matters is that
it's not an lp.

Stephen

[Vinylanach]

On Sep 22, 6:07�am, "Arny Krueger" wrote:
"Jenn" wrote in message



I had a gig up in Palo Alto yesterday, so I stopped by my
favorite Northern CA LP and stereo shop, The Analog Room
in San Jose.

LP Bigotry noted.

So many new LPs on display, I could have
spent a bloody fortune.

You could have even had CDs if you did your homework, Jenn.

I settled on 6, new and used:
New:
Stacey Kent: Dreamsville � Candid Records
I know that I'm not supposed to know about these things
because I'm an "ivory tower professor" at a "rural
community college", but this is GREAT female jazz vocal
singing. �And the recording is simply marvelous, in a
"singer and combo is in the room with you" kind of way.
Very highly recommended.

Available on CD since no later than 2002

Stravinsky: �Song of the Nightingale and smaller works

Speaker's Corner/Mercury

Availible on CD since no later than 1991

Mendelssohn and Prokofiev Violin Concerti �Heifetz/Munch/BSO

Classic Records/RCA

Availible on CD since no later than1991

Prokofiev Lt. Kije and Stravinsky Nightingale (again)

Classic Records/RCA

Origional RCA recording in 1957, numerous reissues on CD including one by
JVC in 2005.

Respighi The Birds �Dorati/LSO

Speaker's Corner/Mercury

Reissued as a CD on the Universal Classics label

Kodaly and Bartok works �Mercury �Dorati/Philharmonia Hungarica

Available on CD since no later than 1990.

Berlioz Harold in Italy �Munch/BSO

Available on both CD and SACD.

You're kindly excused from participating in this thread, you walking
talking piece of ****.

Boon

[Arny Krueger]

"Vinylanach" wrote in message



you walking talking piece of ****.

Melt down noted.

[George M. Middius[_4_]]

The Big **** burped:

you walking talking piece of ****.

Melt[sic] down noted.

Eruption of fecalization noted with disgust.

Arnii, you should take a walk on the wild side of Detroit. You still have
your Discman from 1986, right? Pop in that tinny "Transformed" CD and
boogie 'till the spooks get you.

[Vinylanach]

On Sep 22, 10:05�am, "Arny Krueger" wrote:
"Vinylanach" wrote in message



you walking talking piece of ****.

Melt down [sic] noted.

No meltdown. I note your glaring character flaws with objectivity.
For instance, if you look at your online behavior and couple it with
your religious beliefs, you can objective state that you are indeed
going to hell. Lying and bearing false witness are indeed sins, and I
seriously doubt you possess the self-awareness to go to church every
Sunday and pray for forgiveness for your activity here.

For instance, what would Jesus do in this thread? Would Jesus see a
group of individuals discussing a hobby with obvious enthusiasm, and
then descend on them and call them bigots? Or would he take joy in
the fact that these people are enjoying music and life, and pass them
by with a gentle smile and a nod?

Better yet, ask Susan and Pastor Matt what they would do in similar
circumstances. What would they say to you if they could read this
thread? Do you think they would approve? Do you think Jesus
approves? Or does Jesus weeps every time you show up in church and
declare yourself to be a Christian?

Boon

[George M. Middius[_4_]]

Vinylanach said:

Better yet, ask Susan and Pastor Matt what they would do in similar
circumstances. What would they say to you if they could read this
thread? Do you think they would approve? Do you think Jesus
approves? Or does Jesus weeps every time you show up in church and
declare yourself to be a Christian?

The real Jesus had a hard-on for hypocrites. The imaginary 'jee-zus' that
flits around Krazy Krooger's shredded 'mind' is a sculpture made of out
feces and energized by millions of lies.

[Clyde Slick]

On Sep 22, 2:16*pm, Vinylanach wrote:



For instance, what would Jesus do in this thread? *Would Jesus see a
group of individuals discussing a hobby with obvious enthusiasm, and
then descend on them and call them bigots? *Or would he take joy in
the fact that these people are enjoying music and life, and pass them
by with a gentle smile and a nod?



As for Arny, he would turn him into a pillar of silicon

[Trevor Wilson[_2_]]

"Arny Krueger" wrote in message
. ..
"Jenn" wrote in message


I had a gig up in Palo Alto yesterday, so I stopped by my
favorite Northern CA LP and stereo shop, The Analog Room
in San Jose.

LP Bigotry noted.

**Define: "LP bigotry"

Is that anything like supernatural bigotry?


--
Trevor Wilson
www.rageaudio.com.au

[Clyde Slick]

On 22 Sep, 17:06, "Trevor Wilson"
wrote:
"Arny Krueger" wrote in message

. ..

"Jenn" wrote in message


I had a gig up in Palo Alto yesterday, so I stopped by my
favorite Northern CA LP and stereo shop, The Analog Room
in San Jose.

LP Bigotry noted.

**Define: "LP bigotry"

Is that anything like supernatural bigotry?

I call it floobydust bigotry.

[Jenn[_3_]]

In article ,
Jenn wrote:

I had a gig up in Palo Alto yesterday, so I stopped by my favorite
Northern CA LP and stereo shop, The Analog Room in San Jose. So many
new LPs on display, I could have spent a bloody fortune. I settled on
6, new and used:

New:
Stacey Kent: Dreamsville Candid Records

I know that I'm not supposed to know about these things because I'm an
"ivory tower professor" at a "rural community college", but this is
GREAT female jazz vocal singing. And the recording is simply marvelous,
in a "singer and combo is in the room with you" kind of way. Very
highly recommended.

Stravinsky: Song of the Nightingale and smaller works
Speaker's Corner/Mercury

Mendelssohn and Prokofiev Violin Concerti Heifetz/Munch/BSO
Classic Records/RCA

Prokofiev Lt. Kije and Stravinsky Nightingale (again)
Classic Records/RCA

Better than the original RCA and the Chesky reissue, I think.

Respighi The Birds Dorati/LSO
Speaker's Corner/Mercury

Used:

Kodaly and Bartok works Mercury Dorati/Philharmonia Hungarica

A decent copy of a fine recording, Side 1=great Side 2=fair

Berlioz Harold in Italy Munch/BSO

A pristine copy of a great record. Expensive but worth it.

A great day: making music and buying recordings! ;-)

Anyway, as I was saying...

I spent last evening, my first available since getting these recordings,
carefully listening to one of them. I had a lot of time with the
Classic Records Prokofiev Lt. Kije. This is one of my favorite
recordings of all time. I have the original RCA, the really good Chesky
reissue, and all of the CD reissues. The two RCA CDs and the JVC
release are all quite good. I could easily live with them if I had to.
There is minimum "damage" to the instrumental timbres on each of these
CDs. But the current Classic Records issue is another matter all
together. This is the best of all of the recordings, IMO, and the best
Classic Records release that I've heard. It's a stunning recording.
Bud Herseth's solos are so believable. The string section, especially
the first violins, are incredible sounding in their timbres and their
stereo imaging. I believe that this is now my favorite recording in any
format that I've heard in my home.

[MiNe 109]

In article ,
Jenn wrote:

Anyway, as I was saying...

I spent last evening, my first available since getting these recordings,
carefully listening to one of them. I had a lot of time with the
Classic Records Prokofiev Lt. Kije. This is one of my favorite
recordings of all time. I have the original RCA, the really good Chesky
reissue, and all of the CD reissues. The two RCA CDs and the JVC
release are all quite good. I could easily live with them if I had to.
There is minimum "damage" to the instrumental timbres on each of these
CDs. But the current Classic Records issue is another matter all
together. This is the best of all of the recordings, IMO, and the best
Classic Records release that I've heard. It's a stunning recording.
Bud Herseth's solos are so believable. The string section, especially
the first violins, are incredible sounding in their timbres and their
stereo imaging. I believe that this is now my favorite recording in any
format that I've heard in my home.

High praise! Somehow I've missed this performance (my 'imprint' is the
Leinsdorf with the Hary Janos flip-side).

Stephen

[Harry Lavo]

"MiNe 109" wrote in message
...
In article ,
Jenn wrote:

Anyway, as I was saying...

I spent last evening, my first available since getting these recordings,
carefully listening to one of them. I had a lot of time with the
Classic Records Prokofiev Lt. Kije. This is one of my favorite
recordings of all time. I have the original RCA, the really good Chesky
reissue, and all of the CD reissues. The two RCA CDs and the JVC
release are all quite good. I could easily live with them if I had to.
There is minimum "damage" to the instrumental timbres on each of these
CDs. But the current Classic Records issue is another matter all
together. This is the best of all of the recordings, IMO, and the best
Classic Records release that I've heard. It's a stunning recording.
Bud Herseth's solos are so believable. The string section, especially
the first violins, are incredible sounding in their timbres and their
stereo imaging. I believe that this is now my favorite recording in any
format that I've heard in my home.

High praise! Somehow I've missed this performance (my 'imprint' is the
Leinsdorf with the Hary Janos flip-side).

Wonderful music, but I don't have this recording. Got to look into it.

[MiNe 109]

In article ,
"Harry Lavo" wrote:

"MiNe 109" wrote in message
...
In article ,
Jenn wrote:

Anyway, as I was saying...

I spent last evening, my first available since getting these recordings,
carefully listening to one of them. I had a lot of time with the
Classic Records Prokofiev Lt. Kije. This is one of my favorite
recordings of all time. I have the original RCA, the really good Chesky
reissue, and all of the CD reissues. The two RCA CDs and the JVC
release are all quite good. I could easily live with them if I had to.
There is minimum "damage" to the instrumental timbres on each of these
CDs. But the current Classic Records issue is another matter all
together. This is the best of all of the recordings, IMO, and the best
Classic Records release that I've heard. It's a stunning recording.
Bud Herseth's solos are so believable. The string section, especially
the first violins, are incredible sounding in their timbres and their
stereo imaging. I believe that this is now my favorite recording in any
format that I've heard in my home.

High praise! Somehow I've missed this performance (my 'imprint' is the
Leinsdorf with the Hary Janos flip-side).

Wonderful music, but I don't have this recording. Got to look into it.

It's most notable feature is the vocal soloist in the Prokofiev. IIRC,
the part is usually given to a saxophone.

Stephen

[Jenn[_3_]]

In article ,
MiNe 109 wrote:

In article ,
"Harry Lavo" wrote:

"MiNe 109" wrote in message
...
In article ,
Jenn wrote:

Anyway, as I was saying...

I spent last evening, my first available since getting these recordings,
carefully listening to one of them. I had a lot of time with the
Classic Records Prokofiev Lt. Kije. This is one of my favorite
recordings of all time. I have the original RCA, the really good Chesky
reissue, and all of the CD reissues. The two RCA CDs and the JVC
release are all quite good. I could easily live with them if I had to.
There is minimum "damage" to the instrumental timbres on each of these
CDs. But the current Classic Records issue is another matter all
together. This is the best of all of the recordings, IMO, and the best
Classic Records release that I've heard. It's a stunning recording.
Bud Herseth's solos are so believable. The string section, especially
the first violins, are incredible sounding in their timbres and their
stereo imaging. I believe that this is now my favorite recording in any
format that I've heard in my home.

High praise! Somehow I've missed this performance (my 'imprint' is the
Leinsdorf with the Hary Janos flip-side).

Wonderful music, but I don't have this recording. Got to look into it.

It's most notable feature is the vocal soloist in the Prokofiev. IIRC,
the part is usually given to a saxophone.

Stephen

Yep, tenor sax.

[MiNe 109]

In article ,
MiNe 109 wrote:

In article ,
"Harry Lavo" wrote:

"MiNe 109" wrote in message
...
In article ,
Jenn wrote:

Anyway, as I was saying...

I spent last evening, my first available since getting these recordings,
carefully listening to one of them. I had a lot of time with the
Classic Records Prokofiev Lt. Kije. This is one of my favorite
recordings of all time. I have the original RCA, the really good Chesky
reissue, and all of the CD reissues. The two RCA CDs and the JVC
release are all quite good. I could easily live with them if I had to.
There is minimum "damage" to the instrumental timbres on each of these
CDs. But the current Classic Records issue is another matter all
together. This is the best of all of the recordings, IMO, and the best
Classic Records release that I've heard. It's a stunning recording.
Bud Herseth's solos are so believable. The string section, especially
the first violins, are incredible sounding in their timbres and their
stereo imaging. I believe that this is now my favorite recording in any
format that I've heard in my home.

High praise! Somehow I've missed this performance (my 'imprint' is the
Leinsdorf with the Hary Janos flip-side).

Wonderful music, but I don't have this recording. Got to look into it.

It's most notable feature is the vocal soloist in the Prokofiev. IIRC,
the part is usually given to a saxophone.

Lord, an incorrect apostrophe. It must be the one missing from my other
post: should be "same forces' Ravel."

Now remembering: Vampire Weekend "Who gives a **** about an Oxford
comma?"

Stephen

[Vinylanach]

On Sep 26, 8:37�am, Jenn wrote:
In article ,





�Jenn wrote:
I had a gig up in Palo Alto yesterday, so I stopped by my favorite
Northern CA LP and stereo shop, The Analog Room in San Jose. �So many
new LPs on display, I could have spent a bloody fortune. �I settled on
6, new and used:

New:
Stacey Kent: Dreamsville � Candid Records

I know that I'm not supposed to know about these things because I'm an
"ivory tower professor" at a "rural community college", but this is
GREAT female jazz vocal singing. �And the recording is simply marvelous,
in a "singer and combo is in the room with you" kind of way. �Very
highly recommended.

Stravinsky: �Song of the Nightingale and smaller works �
Speaker's Corner/Mercury

Mendelssohn and Prokofiev Violin Concerti �Heifetz/Munch/BSO
Classic Records/RCA

Prokofiev Lt. Kije and Stravinsky Nightingale (again)
Classic Records/RCA

Better than the original RCA and the Chesky reissue, I think.

Respighi The Birds �Dorati/LSO
Speaker's Corner/Mercury

Used:

Kodaly and Bartok works �Mercury �Dorati/Philharmonia Hungarica

A decent copy of a fine recording, Side 1=great �Side 2=fair

Berlioz Harold in Italy �Munch/BSO

A pristine copy of a great record. �Expensive but worth it.

A great day: making music and buying recordings! �;-)

Anyway, as I was saying...

I spent last evening, my first available since getting these recordings,
carefully listening to one of them. �I had a lot of time with the
Classic Records Prokofiev Lt. Kije. �This is one of my favorite
recordings of all time. �I have the original RCA, the really good Chesky
reissue, and all of the CD reissues. �The two RCA CDs and the JVC
release are all quite good. �I could easily live with them if I had to. �
There is minimum "damage" to the instrumental timbres on each of these
CDs. �But the current Classic Records issue is another matter all
together. �This is the best of all of the recordings, IMO, and the best
Classic Records release that I've heard. �It's a stunning recording. �
Bud Herseth's solos are so believable. �The string section, especially
the first violins, are incredible sounding in their timbres and their
stereo imaging. �I believe that this is now my favorite recording in any
format that I've heard in my home.-

I love Prokofiev, so i think I may have to check this out as well. Do
you have any favorite recordings of Romeo and Juliet? I've been
listening to my London CD of Georg Solti and the Chicago Symphony
Orchestra for about 20 years, and I want to try something different. I
had an LP with Ozawa conducting for many years, but it was a very
condensed version with all of the selections out of order.

Boon

[Jenn[_2_]]

In article
,
Vinylanach wrote:

On Sep 26, 8:37?am, Jenn wrote:
In article ,





?Jenn wrote:
I had a gig up in Palo Alto yesterday, so I stopped by my favorite
Northern CA LP and stereo shop, The Analog Room in San Jose. ?So many
new LPs on display, I could have spent a bloody fortune. ?I settled on
6, new and used:

New:
Stacey Kent: Dreamsville ? Candid Records

I know that I'm not supposed to know about these things because I'm an
"ivory tower professor" at a "rural community college", but this is
GREAT female jazz vocal singing. ?And the recording is simply marvelous,
in a "singer and combo is in the room with you" kind of way. ?Very
highly recommended.

Stravinsky: ?Song of the Nightingale and smaller works ?
Speaker's Corner/Mercury

Mendelssohn and Prokofiev Violin Concerti ?Heifetz/Munch/BSO
Classic Records/RCA

Prokofiev Lt. Kije and Stravinsky Nightingale (again)
Classic Records/RCA

Better than the original RCA and the Chesky reissue, I think.

Respighi The Birds ?Dorati/LSO
Speaker's Corner/Mercury

Used:

Kodaly and Bartok works ?Mercury ?Dorati/Philharmonia Hungarica

A decent copy of a fine recording, Side 1=great ?Side 2=fair

Berlioz Harold in Italy ?Munch/BSO

A pristine copy of a great record. ?Expensive but worth it.

A great day: making music and buying recordings! ?;-)

Anyway, as I was saying...

I spent last evening, my first available since getting these recordings,
carefully listening to one of them. ?I had a lot of time with the
Classic Records Prokofiev Lt. Kije. ?This is one of my favorite
recordings of all time. ?I have the original RCA, the really good Chesky
reissue, and all of the CD reissues. ?The two RCA CDs and the JVC
release are all quite good. ?I could easily live with them if I had to. ?
There is minimum "damage" to the instrumental timbres on each of these
CDs. ?But the current Classic Records issue is another matter all
together. ?This is the best of all of the recordings, IMO, and the best
Classic Records release that I've heard. ?It's a stunning recording. ?
Bud Herseth's solos are so believable. ?The string section, especially
the first violins, are incredible sounding in their timbres and their
stereo imaging. ?I believe that this is now my favorite recording in any
format that I've heard in my home.-

I love Prokofiev, so i think I may have to check this out as well. Do
you have any favorite recordings of Romeo and Juliet? I've been
listening to my London CD of Georg Solti and the Chicago Symphony
Orchestra for about 20 years, and I want to try something different. I
had an LP with Ozawa conducting for many years, but it was a very
condensed version with all of the selections out of order.

Boon

I love the Leinsdorf/L.A. Phil on Sheffield, both CD and LP. It's a
suite of excerpts, but in the right order, and about 40 min long. SUPER
playing on a recording made in the great old MGM soundstage.
Secondarily, I like Previn (though I usually don't on other things) and
the LSO on EMI.

[Vinylanach]

On Sep 26, 12:45�pm, Jenn wrote:
In article
,





�Vinylanach wrote:
On Sep 26, 8:37?am, Jenn wrote:
In article ,

?Jenn wrote:
I had a gig up in Palo Alto yesterday, so I stopped by my favorite
Northern CA LP and stereo shop, The Analog Room in San Jose. ?So many
new LPs on display, I could have spent a bloody fortune. ?I settled on
6, new and used:

New:
Stacey Kent: Dreamsville ? Candid Records

I know that I'm not supposed to know about these things because I'm an
"ivory tower professor" at a "rural community college", but this is
GREAT female jazz vocal singing. ?And the recording is simply marvelous,
in a "singer and combo is in the room with you" kind of way. ?Very
highly recommended.

Stravinsky: ?Song of the Nightingale and smaller works ?
Speaker's Corner/Mercury

Mendelssohn and Prokofiev Violin Concerti ?Heifetz/Munch/BSO
Classic Records/RCA

Prokofiev Lt. Kije and Stravinsky Nightingale (again)
Classic Records/RCA

Better than the original RCA and the Chesky reissue, I think.

Respighi The Birds ?Dorati/LSO
Speaker's Corner/Mercury

Used:

Kodaly and Bartok works ?Mercury ?Dorati/Philharmonia Hungarica

A decent copy of a fine recording, Side 1=great ?Side 2=fair

Berlioz Harold in Italy ?Munch/BSO

A pristine copy of a great record. ?Expensive but worth it.

A great day: making music and buying recordings! ?;-)

Anyway, as I was saying...

I spent last evening, my first available since getting these recordings,
carefully listening to one of them. ?I had a lot of time with the
Classic Records Prokofiev Lt. Kije. ?This is one of my favorite
recordings of all time. ?I have the original RCA, the really good Chesky
reissue, and all of the CD reissues. ?The two RCA CDs and the JVC
release are all quite good. ?I could easily live with them if I had to. ?
There is minimum "damage" to the instrumental timbres on each of these
CDs. ?But the current Classic Records issue is another matter all
together. ?This is the best of all of the recordings, IMO, and the best
Classic Records release that I've heard. ?It's a stunning recording. ?
Bud Herseth's solos are so believable. ?The string section, especially
the first violins, are incredible sounding in their timbres and their
stereo imaging. ?I believe that this is now my favorite recording in any
format that I've heard in my home.-

I love Prokofiev, so i think I may have to check this out as well. �Do
you have any favorite recordings of Romeo and Juliet? �I've been
listening to my London CD of Georg Solti and the Chicago Symphony
Orchestra for about 20 years, and I want to try something different. I
had an LP with Ozawa conducting for many years, but it was a very
condensed version with all of the selections out of order.

Boon

I love the Leinsdorf/L.A. Phil on Sheffield, both CD and LP. �It's a
suite of excerpts, but in the right order, and about 40 min long. �SUPER
playing on a recording made in the great old MGM soundstage. �
Secondarily, I like Previn (though I usually don't on other things) and
the LSO on EMI.

I'll look for it...thanks! How about the First Violin Concerto? I
have the one with Itzhak Perlman, which is really good, but my copy is
getting beat up. I'd like to hear another version.

Boon

[Jenn[_3_]]

In article
,
Vinylanach wrote:

On Sep 26, 12:45?pm, Jenn wrote:
In article
,





?Vinylanach wrote:
On Sep 26, 8:37?am, Jenn wrote:
In article ,

?Jenn wrote:
I had a gig up in Palo Alto yesterday, so I stopped by my favorite
Northern CA LP and stereo shop, The Analog Room in San Jose. ?So many
new LPs on display, I could have spent a bloody fortune. ?I settled
on
6, new and used:

New:
Stacey Kent: Dreamsville ? Candid Records

I know that I'm not supposed to know about these things because I'm
an
"ivory tower professor" at a "rural community college", but this is
GREAT female jazz vocal singing. ?And the recording is simply
marvelous,
in a "singer and combo is in the room with you" kind of way. ?Very
highly recommended.

Stravinsky: ?Song of the Nightingale and smaller works ?
Speaker's Corner/Mercury

Mendelssohn and Prokofiev Violin Concerti ?Heifetz/Munch/BSO
Classic Records/RCA

Prokofiev Lt. Kije and Stravinsky Nightingale (again)
Classic Records/RCA

Better than the original RCA and the Chesky reissue, I think.

Respighi The Birds ?Dorati/LSO
Speaker's Corner/Mercury

Used:

Kodaly and Bartok works ?Mercury ?Dorati/Philharmonia Hungarica

A decent copy of a fine recording, Side 1=great ?Side 2=fair

Berlioz Harold in Italy ?Munch/BSO

A pristine copy of a great record. ?Expensive but worth it.

A great day: making music and buying recordings! ?;-)

Anyway, as I was saying...

I spent last evening, my first available since getting these
recordings,
carefully listening to one of them. ?I had a lot of time with the
Classic Records Prokofiev Lt. Kije. ?This is one of my favorite
recordings of all time. ?I have the original RCA, the really good
Chesky
reissue, and all of the CD reissues. ?The two RCA CDs and the JVC
release are all quite good. ?I could easily live with them if I had to.
?
There is minimum "damage" to the instrumental timbres on each of these
CDs. ?But the current Classic Records issue is another matter all
together. ?This is the best of all of the recordings, IMO, and the best
Classic Records release that I've heard. ?It's a stunning recording. ?
Bud Herseth's solos are so believable. ?The string section, especially
the first violins, are incredible sounding in their timbres and their
stereo imaging. ?I believe that this is now my favorite recording in
any
format that I've heard in my home.-

I love Prokofiev, so i think I may have to check this out as well. ?Do
you have any favorite recordings of Romeo and Juliet? ?I've been
listening to my London CD of Georg Solti and the Chicago Symphony
Orchestra for about 20 years, and I want to try something different. I
had an LP with Ozawa conducting for many years, but it was a very
condensed version with all of the selections out of order.

Boon

I love the Leinsdorf/L.A. Phil on Sheffield, both CD and LP. ?It's a
suite of excerpts, but in the right order, and about 40 min long. ?SUPER
playing on a recording made in the great old MGM soundstage. ?
Secondarily, I like Previn (though I usually don't on other things) and
the LSO on EMI.

I'll look for it...thanks! How about the First Violin Concerto? I
have the one with Itzhak Perlman, which is really good, but my copy is
getting beat up. I'd like to hear another version.

Boon

Is that the one with Barenboim and the Chicago? That's an excellent
recording, IMO. I like Cho-Liang Lin with Solonen on Sony, but I REALLY
like (both for performance and sound) Shrah Chang with Rattle and the
Berlin on EMI. Just great.