Posted on 02/16/2021 8:27:36 PM PST by lee martell
You can find the recording on Apple Music and you can sample it for free.
Can you use that info to see which performances are more properly paced?
You can check to see how long it was in the original and then check to see how long it is in the recording.
That makes the most sense. Thank you.
Barnes and Noble had headsets in their music section the last time I was there. You can sample the music to find the track you want. There are also sites on line that allow you to hear a portion of the recording before downloading onto a CD. Hope that helps.
https://www.classical-music.com/features/recordings/best-recordings-js-bachs-brandenburg-concertos/
I will be looking for that original time to compare.
By the by;
I’ve found that it’s still true that even a cheap stereo system in a car is often much better than a home styled system. For one thing, I can’t crank the volume up at home the way I can while driving on a freeway. I don’t want to be one of those neighbors blasting music no one wants to hear.
Barnes & Noble! I haven’t been in one of those stores since we also had Tower Records. Tower used to have an extensive Classical Music section with sliding glass doors to trap the sound in. There are not many B&N remaining in this area.
That’s now on my ‘Must Investigate’ list.
Well, there’s only so much time on each side of the LP.
Are you a Philly guy? I remember the old Tower records on South Street when I was 16 years old! There’s a B&N in Wilmington De.
No, I’m in California. Yes. Tower used to be Mister Big with all manner of recorded music. Their store in Berkeley had three floors at one time, and was always crowded.
Give me a minute, I'm going to find a perfect example.
As for this being a First World problem, as a wise person told me...."yes, it IS a First World Problem.....but we LIVE in the First World."
Oh, OK. I didn’t know Tower was nationwide, I just remember local radio DJ’s hosting events there in Philly.
There was an out-of-the-way record store near I. Goldberg’s that I’d hit when buying camping gear in the 80s. I bought a few Zappa records and a live Al DiMeola album there...it was great. I’m sure it’s long gone.
Some Progressive Rockers did that too.
They knew the usual limits of an LP, but decided to jam a ton of songs on the discs anyway.
A few who were good at engineering sound, got away with it.
I’m speaking of Todd Rundgrens’ A Wizard, A True Star’ album from 1973. 19 tracks and 57 minutes served up hot.
This was 1926, and one had to do what one had to do to fit the recording on the media available at the time.
you never heard of allegro?
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