rockefeller center

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rLKVx60I5BM&NR=1 http://insomnia.livejournal.com/721066.html (sorry, no heights)

The IEEE1394 standard is probably better known as FireWire and i.Link.

June 13, 2004, 04:00 AM: loud noise.

More fodder: http://www.umminger.com/

Kids, Ira Sullivan and Jaco Pastorius in Florida 1973.

OMG! Eek!

No, I don't. Sorry for the delay.

Sounds all like timeless bullshit to me.

Österreich: http://www.konfrontationen.at/ http://www.jazzsaalfelden.com/

A moderator's username on the blue note board was tomatbluenote which I used to misread as tomatobluenote.

Or leave out the first name. There shouldn't be too many Roaches.

For some reason my eyes registered "Sackville" and I was about to go hunting for a Brahms recording on Sackville... Well, thanks for reminding me of Tomatobluenote.

I found it. In case anyone is interested it's track 8 -> http://www.amazon.com/Brahms-Schicksalslie...s/dp/B0000267B2.

Yeah, but check these out:

You need a car with reverse gear only.

http://www.videolan.org/vlc/ (this player should be in every household anyway; available for many platforms) Thanks for giving it a try.

Man, thanks for reminding me to get new golf balls.

It's always impressive to see what money can buy.

I meant to say that suppliers can choose from a variety of different formats.

So, a computer with its audio board is your main playback device, nice...if you're happy about it. Uhm, are you implying that I use onboard sound? Where did you read that? How do you know what sound device I'm using? By the way: don't forget to take the tubes out of the fridge.

The good thing about the "new thing" is that the supplier is able to choose the format: AIFF, FLAC, MP3, Ogg-Vorbis, etc. I, for one, don't need the music to be delivered on some storage media that restricts the audio-format. And I'm sick of buying players with limited playback possibilities, too ("an SACD player can play CDs, too - OMG, WOW!"). Next thing to skip: Blue-ray. HD-DVD, anyone? The fact is that you will have to buy a new player every couple of years, since the research on new formats will never stop, like everything in the software and computer industry. I mean that new chips, processors, OS's are coming out every six months. So even if you buy a huge hard disk as musical server you'll never be safe forever. BUY! And don't complain. No, it's not a fact that I will have to buy a new standalone player every couple of years. I'm getting a new computer (or new components) every 4-5 years and use this as my playback device. I have a turntable, CD and DVD players but don't use them anymore. At this point I don't see a reason to buy a standalone player for any format.

The good thing about the "new thing" is that the supplier is able to choose the format: AIFF, FLAC, MP3, Ogg-Vorbis, etc. I, for one, don't need the music to be delivered on some storage media that restricts the audio-format. And I'm sick of buying players with limited playback possibilities, too ("an SACD player can play CDs, too - OMG, WOW!"). Next thing to skip: Blue-ray. HD-DVD, anyone?

High Resolution Panel? No bias involved? How have the recordings been presented? "Now, please listen to the SACD recording..."? Unless someone can prove the difference to be audible via double blindfold test (with comparable recordings, of course) there is no reason to believe you. Or am I missing something?

http://freesound.iua.upf.edu/index.php http://freesound.iua.upf.edu/articles.php?id=2