christopher
12-28-2001, 12:49 PM
hey steve,
well, failing to find a domestic CD copy, i bit the bullet and purchased a japanese import of "mr. lucky goes latin" (this album brings back fond "cocktail culture" childhood memories for me. in the late 60's, it was constantly warbling away in the background as my parents danced around the house).
anyway, it's a 20-bit remaster of an RCA living stereo title from 1960, and it sounds fantastic.
however, while there is abundant recording personnel information, there is scant recording session info.
incidentlly, the album was engineered by al schmitt, who would later go on to produce the jefferson airplane. that's why i suspect it was recorded at RCA studios in n. hollywood.
so, i guess my question is, do you think that's true?
also, it sounds like a live-to-three-track recording to me. do you think that's true, too.
i don't mean to be a burden, but thanks in advance for any light you could shed on the recording of this wonderful album.
later, chris
well, failing to find a domestic CD copy, i bit the bullet and purchased a japanese import of "mr. lucky goes latin" (this album brings back fond "cocktail culture" childhood memories for me. in the late 60's, it was constantly warbling away in the background as my parents danced around the house).
anyway, it's a 20-bit remaster of an RCA living stereo title from 1960, and it sounds fantastic.
however, while there is abundant recording personnel information, there is scant recording session info.
incidentlly, the album was engineered by al schmitt, who would later go on to produce the jefferson airplane. that's why i suspect it was recorded at RCA studios in n. hollywood.
so, i guess my question is, do you think that's true?
also, it sounds like a live-to-three-track recording to me. do you think that's true, too.
i don't mean to be a burden, but thanks in advance for any light you could shed on the recording of this wonderful album.
later, chris
