Die Röhre - The Tube / Tacet

What is going on here?

Without a conductor - without a semiconductor

The answer?

New recording and new-old technology

That is:

Without conductor (= conductors) - without transistors (= semiconductors).

For half a century, the transistor has been changing our world. No computer, no household appliance is conceivable without it any more. With regard to audio technology, we would like to know:

Has anything been lost in the process? If so, what? And: a CD or LP without a transistor - is that even possible?

"Recourse as progress -

... one of the most realistic classical recordings ever. How so? - ... The question of whether the intoxicatingly natural and powerful sound is more to the credit of the semiconductor-free, analog recording

or that of the equally careful and purist interpretation is quickly lost on listening. For the Stuttgart Chamber Orchestra plays the works of the Italian pre-classical period wonderfully coarse, the beer-silly-grotesque

Battaglia by Biber onomatopoeic and Handel's Concerto grosso op. 6 No. 2 beautifully pastoral. A baroque delight."

FonoForum 2/2000, Uwe Schlink

We recommend the use of "L'Art du Son" LP cleaner to wet wash your vinyl. Even new records of high quality production will benefit from this.

 

Title

Side A

Arcangelo Corelli

Concerto grosso op. 6 No. 7 D major

1. Vivace - Allegro - Adagio

2. Allegro

3. Andante largo

4. Allegro

5. Vivace

Heinrich Ignaz Franz Biber

6. Battalia à 10

Antonio Vivaldi

Concerto alla Rustica G major RV 151

7. Presto

8. Adagio

9. Allegro

Side B

Luigi Boccherini

1. La Musica Notturna delle strade di Madrid

Giovanni Battista Sammartini

Sinfonia F major JC 35

2. Allegro

3. Andante

4. Allegro

Δίσκοι Βινυλίου	33 rpm
Record Label	Tacet
Genre	Classic