System of a Down - Toxicity (2001)[flac]{24 bit 96 Khz vinyl}seeders: 22
leechers: 4
System of a Down - Toxicity (2001)[flac]{24 bit 96 Khz vinyl} (Size: 1004.59 MB)
Description ====================================== Definitive Master vinyl rip (presented in 24/96 ) | FLAC | m3u, cue & Tech Log Artwork | DR Analysis | 1,01 gb incl. recovery | Alternative | 2001 American Recordings LP / Cat.#: BL 62240 ~ Mastered at Oasis Mastering Toxicity is the second album by American heavy metal band System of a Down. Produced by Rick Rubin, Toxicity was released on September 4, 2001 by American Recordings, debuting at #1 on both the United States, with 220,000 copies, and #1 on the Canadian charts. Toxicity has sold over 12 million copies worldwide and is multi-platinum in the United States. Toxicity was released without a Parental Advisory sticker, despite a fair amount of minor profanity. ====================================== Tracklist A1 - Prison Song.flac A2 - Needles.flac A3 - Deer Dance.flac A4 - Jet Pilot.flac A5 - X.flac A6 - Chop Suey!.flac A7 - Bounce.flac A8 - Forest.flac B1 - ATWA.flac B2 - Science.flac B3 - Shimmy.flac B4 - Toxicity.flac B5 - Psycho.flac B6 - Aerials.flac B7 - Arto.flac =========================================== General File size : 1004 MiB Track name/Position : 14 Performer : System of a Down Genre : Alternative Description : original US LP Recorded date : 2001 ======================================= Audio Format : FLAC Format/Info : Free Lossless Audio Codec Bit rate mode : Variable Bit rate : 3 010 Kbps Channel(s) : 2 channels Sampling rate : 96.0 KHz Bit depth : 24 bits Writing library : libFLAC 1.2.1 (UTC 2007-09-17) Sharing WidgetAll Comments |
Thanks ausy!
I find it sounds pretty similar in terms of sound-style (NOT talking about the dynamics), except that it perhaps has less edge (less of the higher frequencies) but more warmth (more of the lower frequencies). But it seems that this is the case with most Vinyl-releases compared to the CD-versions.
For the rest it just brings out all the detail because of the better dynamics of course. I'm really done with modern CD-releases, apart from the occasional movie-soundtrack maybe.
I mean, I'm not going to ruin my ears with the CD-releases of System Of A Down and so on anymore (even though anything before 'Mezmerize' wasn't TOO harsh on the ears).
But I'm just happy that dynamic releases of this type of music exists. Just too bad that a minority cares.