tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-18523249.post7255347605854820764..comments2024-01-29T13:50:30.524-08:00Comments on ASK EARACHE: Morbid Angel - various pressings on vinyl explained.Digbyhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/14369393137798141351noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-18523249.post-61262635027777347772012-10-09T15:08:50.221-07:002012-10-09T15:08:50.221-07:00ishouldbeking, actually, you're wrong. Black ...ishouldbeking, actually, you're wrong. Black vinyl is actually colored vinyl too. Carbon black is added to clear vinyl to make it black. Carbon black is a good heat transference, which may be the reason some would state it sounds better. I'd certainly like to see some hard facts but as far as black vinyl being an uncolored vinyl, you're wrong.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-18523249.post-13949663503765546982012-08-08T23:10:59.456-07:002012-08-08T23:10:59.456-07:00Dig,
Most of your explanation is great, but we ne...Dig,<br /><br />Most of your explanation is great, but we need to get someone out in the open for certain people. Just because it is digital does not mean it is inferior quality.<br /><br />For instance, the DVD-Audio format (and the rival that killed both it and itself) offered 24-bit, 96 kilohertz sample rates in six channels. You could even argue that this was demonstrably superior to vinyl. IAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-18523249.post-47055720024802979132012-05-16T11:25:15.494-07:002012-05-16T11:25:15.494-07:00To the poster of the original question: colored vi...To the poster of the original question: colored vinyl never sounds as good as black vinyl. It will ALWAYS have more scratchy sounds, pops and hisses than black vinyl by its very nature. Collectors like it because it's usually produced in more limited quantities (because manufacturers usually charge more to make it), but the simple truth is that it is an inferior sounding product. Same with ishouldbekinghttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08731202487740290468noreply@blogger.com