[Studio One] S.O.9 (UK) The Joe & Harry Orchestra

[funktionalbeat]

Hi folks,
It's about time that I also share some of my collection. I don't have many library lps but I might be able to submit some that are not that easy to find online.

Here is one that I enjoy. I need to say that I still struggle trying to work with wav files, so the link is for the full wav and there is also mp3 for the loose tracks.



mega.nz/folder/KZsF3b5I#hY3SjiqKH9lo3oocQ2F3Vg

[danthemusiclover]

Thank you 

[Kwantum Assassin]

Thanks !

[Fuzi]

Nice one, thanks funktionalbeat!

[nidostar]

Thanks for the share, funktionalbeat.

[contributor]

What year is the album recorded?

[[(Sub)]]

Apreciate your vinyl rip !
That's a great upgrade for me
Thanks funktionalbeat

[Pino]

Thanks ! 🎹🎹🥁

[funktionalbeat]

What year is the album recorded?

Sadly it's not written anywhere on the sleeve or the record. I see some close references are marked between 1970 and 1973 on discogs if that helps.

[Nobody]

Thanks Nice Album! Apollo 20 is my favorite

[Greta]

Oh, great!
Thank you very much funktionalbeat.
A super welcome upgrade for me.


just a side note:
I'm gonna edit your post in order not to hotlink to external sharing sites.
We discourage that.

[Rocco]

Thank you very much funktionalbeat! Beautiful upgrade for me too.

[likedeeler]

Hi funktionalbeat, cheers for an excellent recording!

... I still struggle trying to work with wav files ...

Until a couple of days ago I didn't know how to split a recording into tracks either. But with Audacity it's very easy.

Just open the single WAV file in Audacity and follow the instructions.

Steps 1 (Remove unwanted audio) and 3 (Maximise volume) can be skipped. A proper rip should already, approximately, be at maximum volume (-1 dB) -- clipping, of course, needs to be avoided. If you play back from the computer, use Replay Gain for normalisation.

As you recorded in 32-bit floating point format, the tracks can be exported as 16- or 24-bit PCM. Don't use 32 bits: FLAC, for example, only encodes up to 24 bits.

Converting the exported PCM tracks to a compressed audio format (FLAC, ALAC, APE ...) will save a lot of bandwidth for everyone if you share them. On Windows, foobar2000 or FLAC Frontend do the job nicely.

And now for the lazies ...

>> (drain) /u/ySAE4Pxk (24-bit, 48 kHz split)

No changes have been made to the audio.

[KPMFan1000]

Thanks!

[funktionalbeat]

Hi funktionalbeat, cheers for an excellent recording!

... I still struggle trying to work with wav files ...

Until a couple of days ago I didn't know how to split a recording into tracks either. But with Audacity it's very easy.

Just open the single WAV file in Audacity and follow the instructions.

Steps 1 (Remove unwanted audio) and 3 (Maximise volume) can be skipped. A proper rip should already, approximately, be at maximum volume (-1 dB) -- clipping, of course, needs to be avoided. If you play back from the computer, use Replay Gain for normalisation.

As you recorded in 32-bit floating point format, the tracks can be exported as 16- or 24-bit PCM. Don't use 32 bits: FLAC, for example, only encodes up to 24 bits.

Converting the exported PCM tracks to a compressed audio format (FLAC, ALAC, APE ...) will save a lot of bandwidth for everyone if you share them. On Windows, foobar2000 or FLAC Frontend do the job nicely.

And now for the lazies ...

>> (drain) /u/ySAE4Pxk (24-bit, 48 kHz split)

No changes have been made to the audio.

Thank you very much for the tutorial. I'm recording an amazing CAM lp for the forum, I will try out the instructions as soon as I'm done!