In 1958, Harold Land was considering quitting jazz and looking for a day job. This was the same year that pianist Victor Feldman hailed Land as

my father recently bequeathed me a relatively new musical fidelity integrated amp and a pair of late 1970's/early 80's ProAc bookshelf speakers, one of which has a blown mid-range driver. how much is a repair going to cost me? should i replace the mid-range drivers in both speakers for balance?

http://www.aes.org/historical/store/oralhistory/

I found this article in NY Times talking about Sam Tellig's wedding. It's quite endearing. Sam seems to be a very gentle soul.

...but I'm wondering: Where is this "recommended components" list? Is there an easy way to get to it? I did a search here for "recommended components" and got a bunch of returns. I'm looking for class-B and class-C stuff. How do I get there?

Thanks!

Clicky

The new format or simply a bad idea?

Discuss

As a continuation of this thread Thank you, Art Dudley here is a short list of great sounding jazz guitar recordings featuring well known and highly respected musicians. These recordings are all on non-audiophile record labels, which means that they can be purchased at real world prices rather than at the insanely high audiophile record label prices.

So I've searched and searched for a list of albums that are TurnMeUp Certified and haven't been able to find one. Fed up with the sound quality of most modern rock releases it's been refreshing to listen to albums like "The Seldom Seen Kid" by Elbow. Loads of dynamics and good tunes to boot. I've been a fan of theirs since their first album and hope more bands go in this direction. Unfortunately the fight for good sound quality, high fidelity, is a losing battle.