Audiophiliac Steve Guttenberg's Favorite Audiophile Records
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 12 ก.ย. 2024
- CoolCleveland's Thomas Mulready caught up with The Audiophiliac, Steve Guttenberg of CNET.com in Chicago at AXPONA 2017.
They talked about some of the favorite records he uses to evaluate audio equipment.
He mentions Radiohead and Chesky Records, among others, but his biggest piece of advice is to listen to music you love and are intimately familiar with.
Happy listening!
www.CNET.com/au...
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Its like the camera is on acid
*it's
***because fuck intelligence and articulate expression. Let us communicate only with emoji, amirite?
@@cootaloot ** it is
Boy, you guys are fucking rude and anal. Give Jude a break.
@@cootaloot who hurt you
Why is the camera going round and round? It's distressing..
stand still
I love a moonshaped pool too
FYI- He got the name wrong on The Banner Saga. It's actually by someone named Austin Wintory.
Thanks, I was looking for that.
That's some pro video work there
My hero, Paul W. Klipsch, said to listen to a live performances of whatever music you most enjoy. Live music is Klipsch's reference. Sadly, most audio buyers haven't heard a live symphony or jazz ensemble lately, so they are easy prey for sales people who will push what's most profitable, rather than what is the accurate system. I use listening to the big grand piano downstairs in our lounge or across the street during live performances of professional musicians at the big retirement home here for a constant reference source. I don't run from shop to shop hearing doctored (too often!) demo records in A-B comparisons. My old Cornwall II (upgraded with titanium domes and new crossovers) still recreate the impact of standing next to a grand piano, in terms of attack, transients, presence, sound pressure or frequency. The Corns go down to 38 Hz. Lowest register on a nine-foot grand is 32.7Hz, although in my listening room, I won't hear the pure signal wave in 18 feet of listening distance. Klipsch is the oldest manufacturer of audio speakers in North America and founded by a Stanford graduate. Anyone today can put a bunch of cheap Chinese transducers into an enclosure, apply a little snake oil and -Viola! - a "new", "revolutionary", "break-through" pathway for sonic ecstasy. No, I have no financial interest in the marketing of Klipsch products, not do I know of anyone in the audio business. These are my findings from over 61 years of involvement in building audio gear, sampling equipment and listening to the real thing, just to keep my old ears calibrated. If the Almighty didn't want us to listen, he wouldn't have given us ears.
would love to see hyperlinks on where to buy the recommended music to listen to.
Triiiiippy brah!
How can audiophiles care so much about sound and not give the tiniest shit about video? I need to go puke now
Great content
@1:32
"Mobile Fidelity Sound Labs"
Steve, were you nodding your head in agreement with the interviewer?
I am asking because my opinion is that most of their material suck. They occasionally get it right, like with, for example, a handful of Abbey Road pressings. Due to their abysmal batting average, I no longer waste my time nor my $$ on MOFI (except for, perhaps, their record sleeves).
Gonna check out chesky
Great Guy cheap good equipment for everyone!
Fire whoever is holding that camera... ugh
助けてとかけ
So I got the Radiohead CD that Steve referenced. My son’s friends (high school sophomores) are like, why?
They were right. There’s no music. There are some sounds that seemed as if they might develop into a melody, but that didn’t happen.
Thank goodness I got it from my library.
You have to keep listening the melodies are very subtle. Present tense is a great example the guitar melody is fantastic!
I don't want to sound like a snob but... Really? A Moon Shaped Pool was abstract to you?
I wonder what you're listening to nowadays, to understand your perspective better.