192 Khz

David Bowie - Five Years 1969-1973 (2015) [Official Digital Download 24 bit/192 kHz] Vinyl & HR

Posted by HDV at April 20, 2019

The musical chameleon's 6 studio albums from 1969-1973. In just a short amount of time you can see Bowie turn and surprise at each album. The accompanying book features technical notes about each album from the producers Tony Visconti and Ken Scott, an original press review for each album and a short foreword by an artist of note. Albums included: "David Bowie" (aka "Space Oddity"), "The Man Who Sold The World", "Hunky Dory", "The Rise And Fall Of Ziggy Stardust And The Spiders From Mars", "Aladdin Sane", "Pin Ups".

Details

David Bowie - Who Can I Be Now? [1974-1976] (2016) [Official Digital Download 24-bit/192 kHz] Vinyl & HR

Posted by HDV at April 24, 2017

David Bowie - Who Can I Be Now? [1974-1976] (2016)
FLAC (tracks) 24-bit/192 kHz | Time - 239:19 minutes | ~ 9 GB
Studio Master, Official Digital Download | Artwork: Digital booklet

Parlophone Records are proud to announce David Bowie - Who Can I Be Now?, the second in a series of box sets spanning his career from 1969. The box set features all of the material officially released by Bowie during the so-called American phase of his career from 1974 to 1976. The boxed set, which is named after a track recorded in 1974 but not officially released until the 1990s, includes a huge set of studio recordings of some of David Bowie's most memorable tracks.

Details

Rimsky Korsakoff - Scheherazade Op.35 1960 (24 Bit-192 kHz Vinyl Rip) Vinyl & HR

Posted by nettz at April 26, 2010

"…The second movement is just ravishing in the beauty of the Chicago's playing and Reiner's romantic approach; there is some staccato triple-tonguing done by trumpeter Adolph Herseth in the fourth movement that should leave you, if not him, breathless. But let is just be said that, after you hear this, no other Scheherazade will ever replace it in your affections."
HP's The Golden Dozen LPs – Harry Pearson, The Absolute Sound, June/July 2007

Details

Mari Nakamoto III, 1975 (24 Bit-192 kHz Vinyl Rip) Vinyl & HR

Posted by nettz at April 27, 2010

This is one of the wonderful recordings of the 70s era produced by japanese audiophile label Three Blind Mice.

Details

Tonsturm 02 Electricity 192 kHz WAV Software

Posted by blizzards at Jan. 31, 2014

Tonsturm 02 Electricity 192 kHz | WAV | 6.19 GB

This soundpack is all about high voltage. We risked our lives to serve you highly unique and exciting electricity sound effects. The recordings for this soundpack took place at three different locations. One part of the soundpack features good old arc welding. We had a couple of extensive free field welding sessions where we performed on different kinds of metal and used mixed types of welding rods. Really cool, rich and almost rhythmical sound effects derive from this session.

Details

La Follia Salzburg - Music in Austria Before Mozart (1992) 24-Bit/192-kHz Vinyl Rip Vinyl & HR

Posted by nettz at May 17, 2010

La Follia Salzburg was founded in 1986 by a number of young musicians from Austria and Germany. From their very first appearances, the ensemble was well received by both press and public, and has established a reputation in Austria and southern Germany. In 1990 La Follia Salzburg was the prizewinner in the Musica Antiqua (Bruges) competition, and they have toured in Switzerland, Poland, France, and Holland (including the International Festival of Early Music in Utrecht). The ensemble’s repertoire is centered around Baroque chamber music, with special emphasis on works of Austrian seventeenth century composers such as J.H. Schmelzer, Heinrich I. F. Biber, or Romanus Weichlein. They play on period instruments in order to approach the tonal color and performance practice of the time as closely as possible.

Details

Bobby Caldwell - What You Won't Do for Love (1978) 24-Bit/192-kHz Vinyl Rip Vinyl & HR

Posted by nettz at May 6, 2010

Bobby Caldwell was signed to Miami label TK Records, home to many different kinds of musical acts. For this very hot label, Bobby recorded his double platinum-attaining self-titled solo album, scoring hits with the singles "What You Won't Do for Love", "My Flame" and, in Britain, "Down for the Third Time."
Reaching the top ten on both the pop (#9) and R&B (#6) charts, the song proved to be a success, though a bit of a surprise one due both to the haste with which it was written and the fact that Caldwell assumed "My Flame", the LP's second track ("What You Won't Do for Love" is the sixth), would wind up as the standout single.
(source: wikipedia)

Details

Morris Albert - Feelings (1975) 24-Bit/192-kHz Vinyl Rip Vinyl & HR

Posted by nettz at May 7, 2010

Albert began his career singing and playing guitar for a number of bands. In 1973, at a time when many Brazilian artists were using anglicised names in attempts to break into the U.S. market, he released his first album, which featured "Feelings", the self-penned song that would eventually bring him worldwide success. The international release of "Feelings" sold over one million copies in the United States alone, and reached #6 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart in 1975, and #2 on Billboard's Adult Contemporary chart. It was awarded a gold disc by the R.I.A.A. on 13 November 1975
(source: wikipedia)

Details

Salena Jones - Greatest Hits (1981) 24-Bit/192-kHz Vinyl Rip Vinyl & HR

Posted by nettz at May 8, 2010

In 1964, Down Beat jazz critic Leonard Feather chose Salena Jones as one of the female vocalists of the year, alongside Peggy Lee, Ella Fitzgerald and Nancy Wilson.
Since her first visit to Japan in 1978 she has returned at least annually, appearing in concert halls, on television, radio and regularly at the Blue Note Jazz Clubs in Tokyo, Osaka and Fukuoka.
During 1978 to 1981, she recorded five albums with JVC, mostly covers from popular songs.
This album, titled "Greatest Hits" was released by JVC in 1981 as a special-issued LP containing compilation from those five previous albums.

Details

Al Jarreau - Breakin' Away (1981) 24-Bit/192-kHz Vinyl Rip Vinyl & HR

Posted by nettz at May 11, 2010

Al Jarreau, a seven-time Grammy Award winner, he is the only vocalist in history to win in three separate categories: Jazz, Pop, and R&B.
This album, "Breakin' Away", reached number 1 in US Billboard chart for Jazz and R&B at the same time.

Released in 1981, Breakin' Away is not only a great follow-up to 'This Time', it all but perfected the effort. With an amazing batch of songs, producer/artist chemistry, and top-level players, Breakin' Away became the standard bearer of the L.A. pop and R&B sound. "Closer to Your Love" comes off as a tougher, more confident version of the songs from the previous album. However, in short order, Breakin' Away assumes its own identity with brilliant results. Everything works so well here that the hit, the pleasing "We're in This Love Together," comes off as the weak link. "Easy," with its gorgeous and subtle Latin flourishes, has Jarreau's purposeful delivery coming off oddly poignant in its joy and beauty. The bittersweet "My Old Friend" has him giving a charming and understated reading with gorgeous synth signatures that speak volumes. Most of Breakin' Away has Jarreau in great spirits and giving one great performance after another, like the powerful and melody-rich title song. Like his best albums, this gives Jarreau plenty of room to exercise his chops. He struts through the funky and elegant "Roof Garden," and on the impressive "(Round, Round, Round) Blue Rondo a la Turk" he offers great scats and whimsical lyrics. For the final track, Jarreau brings new life to "Teach Me Tonight" and it has a sweeping, dreamy arrangement. Produced by Jay Graydon, Breakin' Away is a great album and informed a lot of Jarreau's subsequent efforts.
Jason Elias - AllMusic Guide

Details