Slash a écrit:
J'ai récupéré sur dime la version SBD (+ aud) de Dallas 69 (EVSD) donc je peux la reproposer, en espérant que ce n'est pas trop tard...
Je ne connais pas celui-là (EVSD) pour Dallas69, mais à lire ces quelques reviews :
8-31-69 soundboard a écrit:
Don't Mess With Texas (Oh Boy), Only Way To Fly (Empress Valley), Plays Pure Blues (Whoopy Cat reissue), & Texas International Pop Festival (EV, LSD, & Oh Boy)
The only difference between the Oh Boy titles is the artwork.
The difference between Oh Boy and LSD is LSD's slightly amplified sound.
The Whoppy Cat reissue has the same quality and content as the other single source titles.
Empress Valley's liner notes for "Only Way To Fly" refer to disc two being from "the original mixing desk recording." It is not the original recording, because it includes another "original recording" as well, making it a two source mixture. Almost the entire first minute is not from the board (never been available from board), but from the audience tape. The disc is mostly from the board, but it also includes more of the audience recording to fill actual/true/real gaps. EV's sound is slightly better than previous titles from the board. It may or may not be due to a better generation of tape.
Empress Valley's release titled "Texas International Pop Festival" is a two source mix, using the audience tape to fill gaps in the board.
8-31-69 audience a écrit:
Only Way To Fly (Empress Valley) & Plays Pure Bob (Tarantura)
Tarantura's title is strictly from the audience.
Empress Valley's liner notes refer to disc one being from "the original reel to reel recording from the photographer's pit (audience)." It is not the original recording, because it includes another "original recording" as well, making it a two source mixture. The soundboard is used to fill in a musical gap in How Many More Times. EV's music and background noise are slightly louder than Tarantura's. It isn't likely due to a difference in tape generation.
TEXAS POP (Genuine Masters GM-LZ-31.08.1969-DVD-A-12) 1 DVDR-A a écrit:
Soundboard/Audience sources: 64 mins 40 secs.
Video soundtrack/Audience sources: 66 mins 30 secs.
Intro/The Train Kept A' Rollin'/I Can't Quit You/Dazed And Confused/You Shook Me/How Many More Times/Communication Breakdown
This release brings together for the first time the soundboard tape source and the video soundtrack source, with the very good audience recording used to fill the gaps in both the sources. The sound quality for the stereo soundboard (with the audience tape to fill the cuts), is extremely good. It has not however been heavily EQ'd to bring up the bottom end, but has a very clear, natural sound. This source was originally released on Whoopy Cat as Plays Pure Blues and by Oh Boy as Texas International Pop Festival. The second source, the stereo video soundtrack (with audience tape to fill gaps) first came out on Empress Valley as The Only Way To Fly. The sound on that release was extremely good, albeit with a lot of EQ, but not detrimental to the overall sound. This new release from Genuine Masters is the longest ever for the video/audience combo (more than a minute more than the Empress Valley version), and again has a very sharp, natural sound. It has better instrumental separation than the soundboard source, noticeable in the drums of John Bonham. You can hear the gong more clearly at the start of Dazed on this source. Visually this release is also a gem, there is a tremendous late 1960s psychedelic feel to all the graphics and visuals. A wonderful array of colours, perhaps one should smoke a 'strong' cigarette before watching this DVD! The cover art is again of very high quality, a great photo of Plant, and the screen printed disc is also a treat for the eyes. This is an extremely worthwhile presentation of the two stereo soundboard/video sources. But oh to have the video footage from which the audio was sourced, now that would be magical! (Jules McTrainspotter Jan 05)
... le Genuine Master m'a l'air meilleur.
Mais bon, c'est comme vous voulez...