@Air asked a fascinating question over at Non linearities in our hearing See that thread for relevance. Here at least are known good recordings made with Stereo mic pairs.
That prompted me to add a few Albums here:
Here are some examples of albums that were recorded with a stereo mic pair, will add more:
Groetnis
That prompted me to add a few Albums here:
Here are some examples of albums that were recorded with a stereo mic pair, will add more:
- Miles Davis - Kind of Blue: This iconic jazz album, released in 1959, was recorded with a stereo microphone setup. The album is known for its use of modal jazz and its improvisational style.
- The Beatles - Abbey Road: The final album released by The Beatles in 1969 was recorded using a stereo microphone setup. The album is known for its innovative production techniques and its use of stereo panning.
- Pink Floyd - Dark Side of the Moon: This landmark album, released in 1973, was recorded using a stereo microphone setup. The album is known for its use of experimental sound effects and its seamless transitions between songs.
- Led Zeppelin - IV: The fourth studio album by Led Zeppelin, released in 1971, was recorded using a stereo microphone setup. The album is known for its hard rock sound and its classic tracks such as "Stairway to Heaven".
- Glenn Gould - Goldberg Variations: This classical album, released in 1955, was recorded with a single stereo microphone setup. The album is known for Glenn Gould's innovative interpretation of Bach's Goldberg Variations.
- Elvis Presley - Elvis is Back!: This classic album by Elvis Presley, released in 1960, was recorded using a stereo microphone setup. The album features Presley's iconic rock and roll sound.
- Jazz at the Pawnshop - is a live jazz album that was recorded using a stereo microphone pair. It was recorded live at Stampen jazz club in Stockholm, Sweden during December 1976.
Groetnis
Last edited: