i figured i would post this since i saw a comment "quoted" in someone's signature.
i applaud all the reviewers who take time to inform people about music they have never heard. but i guess i just hasve a little issue i will bring up and see if anyone else has stuff to share.
if you are reviewing an original CD from the 80's or early 90's "thin" is not a valid term allowed for describing production or tones. EVERY album on CD from that era will sound thin compared to current day releases, but IF you were to turn it up louder than where you normally crank it to listen to current CDs it would more than likely sound more full. sure not like a current remastering job but it would sound good and not thin, but i guess they haven't figured that out yet being so young.
thin 90's production should be reserved for cvlt black metal however, that is a given.
i will stop there, anyone else with stories to share.
i applaud all the reviewers who take time to inform people about music they have never heard. but i guess i just hasve a little issue i will bring up and see if anyone else has stuff to share.
if you are reviewing an original CD from the 80's or early 90's "thin" is not a valid term allowed for describing production or tones. EVERY album on CD from that era will sound thin compared to current day releases, but IF you were to turn it up louder than where you normally crank it to listen to current CDs it would more than likely sound more full. sure not like a current remastering job but it would sound good and not thin, but i guess they haven't figured that out yet being so young.
thin 90's production should be reserved for cvlt black metal however, that is a given.
i will stop there, anyone else with stories to share.