[78-L] early days of KPRC

David Lennick dlennick at sympatico.ca
Fri Feb 17 16:40:04 PST 2012


I don't even know if it's a legitimate term, but I apply it to any vinyl 
pressings that are off-round and impossible to center. Sometimes one side is 
fine and the other side seems to have two "high" sides, so I don't think the 
problem is uneven cooling or too-quick removal from the press.

dl

On 2/17/2012 7:30 PM, neechevoneeznayou at gmail.com wrote:
> Please define stamper stretch. This is a term I have not encountered
> previously.
>
> joe salerno
>
>
> On 2/16/2012 3:57 PM, David Lennick wrote:
>> A lot of early Columbia lps were just rushed onto the market, and most of them
>> had been dubbed direct from 33RPM lacquer originals without a tape master. The
>> EQ is all over the road and many discs suffer from stamper stretch or noisy end
>> grooves. Victor didn't produce an lp till 1950 although the low numbered discs
>> all have D9 matrix numbers, so at least they were working on having a library
>> when they finally started issuing lps. Some early Londons are absolute horrors.
>>
>> dl
>>
>> On 2/16/2012 4:17 PM, Robert M. Bratcher Jr. wrote:
>>> Rotten? I'm sure it's because they were dubbed from 33 or78 rpm masters. Either from laquer discs or a stamper or something else in the record manufacuring process. My experience with early LP's seems to be from Columbia&    RCA Once you get the EQ right they don't sound too bad.....
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>> ________________________________
>>>> From: David Lennick<dlennick at sympatico.ca>
>>>> To: 78-L Mail List<78-l at klickitat.78online.com>
>>>> Sent: Thursday, February 16, 2012 2:45 PM
>>>> Subject: Re: [78-L] early days of KPRC
>>>>
>>>> Well, at least pre-1948. I don't know how quickly radio stations began to adapt
>>>> to play lps. Convenience aside, the quality was pretty rotten on many of the
>>>> early ones.
>>>>
>>>> dl
>>>>
>>>> On 2/16/2012 3:38 PM, Mark D Mobile wrote:
>>>>> Those are RCA turntables and the arm has a 3-mil cartridge, which makes it
>>>>> pre-1947 or so...unless all they used the 'tables for was to play 3-mil-cut
>>>>> commercials.
>>>>>
>>>>> Mark Durenberger
>>>>
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>>>
>>
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>



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