Tuesday, October 9, 2012 7:21:16 AM
I watched a documentary with Rush and they were asked if their recording sessions and songs selection were different now that there is no "B" side. They stated " Absolutely",the "B" side of an album allows the listener to have a break, time to digest,enjoy,and analyze ( or for some, to roll another Fatty)what they have just heard, before continuing on. The "B" side was also usually the "experimental" stuff, although this stuff was also the music that made longtime lovers of bands.
Sunday, September 30, 2012 12:01:07 PM
Vinyls were special, you took time in looking at the artwork, the smell, the slight hiss when the needle hits, wonderful
Sunday, September 30, 2012 5:37:16 AM
I watched a documentary with Rush and they were asked if their recording sessions and songs selection were different now that there is no "B" side. They stated " Absolutely",the "B" side of an album allows the listener to have a break, time to digest,enjoy,and analyze ( or for some, to roll another Fatty)what they have just heard, before continuing on. The "B" side was also usually the "experimental" stuff, although this stuff was also the music that made longtime lovers of bands.