[24/96] Bruno Mars - Doo-Wops and Hooligans - 2010, Vinyl Rip [Q
- Type:
- Audio > FLAC
- Files:
- 10
- Size:
- 725 MB
- Tag(s):
- BRUNO MARS 24/96 VINYL RIP
- Uploaded:
- Apr 20, 2013
- By:
- twistedneverland
[24/96] Bruno Mars - Doo-Wops and Hooligans - 2010, Vinyl Rip
Introduction:
Doo-Wops & Hooligans is the debut studio album by American singer-songwriter Bruno Mars, released on October 4, 2010. Mars' writing and production team The Smeezingtons were credited with writing all songs and serve as the album's executive producers. The album's title refers to doo-wop music and was chosen to reflect simplicity, as well as appeal to both males and females.
Two digital singlesΓÇö"Liquor Store Blues" featuring Damian Marley and "Grenade"ΓÇöwere released to promote the album. Lead single "Just the Way You Are" was released on July 19, 2010, and topped the Billboard Hot 100 for four consecutive weeks, going on to become an international top ten hit. "Grenade" was later announced as the second single, and has charted in the top ten in Australia, Canada, New Zealand, as well as becoming his second consecutive number one in the US and UK. "The Lazy Song" was released as the third official single from the album in Spring 2011, peaking at #4 on the Hot 100 and becoming his third consecutive number one single in the UK as a solo artist.
Doo-Wops & Hooligans charted at number three on the Billboard 200 and in the top ten of music charts in Australia, Canada, Ireland, and New Zealand. The album received generally mixed to positive reviews from music critics. The usage of a wide variety of influences was noted by critics, with musical comparisons made to Michael Jackson, Jason Mraz and Little Richard.[2] The album received a total of seven nominations for the Grammy Awards in 2011 and 2012 including Album of the Year and Best Pop Vocal Album.[3] Mars embarked on a US headlining tour throughout November and December 2010 to promote the album. Doo-Wops & Hooligans was announced the third biggest-selling album of 2011 in the UK, selling approximately 1,214,420 copies.[4] The album has sold over 6 million copies worldwide.
Source: Wikipedia Article
Tracklisting:
01 - Grenade.flac
02 - Just the Way You Are.flac
03 - Our First Time.flac
04 - Runaway Baby.flac
05 - The Lazy Song.flac
06 - Marry You.flac
07 - Talking to the Moon.flac
08 - Liquor Store Blues.flac
09 - Count On Me.flac
10 - The Other Side.flac
Total File Size: 691.8 MB
album art: http://bayimg.com/DAKaoaAej
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Enjoy!
If you enjoyed this album, please support the artist by buying a physical copy
of the Vinyl record, CD release or digital download from iTunes.
Technical Details
---------------------------------------------------------------
DAC: Apple Onboard Audio
24 BIT, 96KHz Bit Rate: 2,900 Kbps [average]
Codec: FLAC (Compressed Lossless Audio)
Original Recording format: WAVE UNCOMPRESSED AUDIO 24 bit/96 KHz
Turntable: Audio Technica AT-LP1240 [Quartz Direct Drive]
Cartridge: Ortofon 2M Blue [Fine Line Nude Elliptical]
Tracking Force 1.843 grams (Recommended)
Peak Frequency Response: around 40KHz (shown in original waveform)
Average Frequency Response: 25KHz [just above CD quality]
FILTERING: -8db Hiss Removed, Rumble and Hum Filters applied and entire record has been properly RIAA Equalised and Volume Normalised.
VINYL COND: Brand New VG+
Year of release: 2010
Note: This is a new upload because the first rip was a little too fast [turntable was running too fast. This upload is Quartz Speed locked so everything should be awesome this time around. Hope you enjoy the new and improved upload.
Why make a FLAC from a lossy source such as vinyl??
Might as well make them MP3
Might as well make them MP3
Vinyl a lossy source? Troll harder.
Vinyl is shit!
The only possible exception is if the vinyl uses a different master, if the master for the CD has levels above 0db.
The only possible exception is if the vinyl uses a different master, if the master for the CD has levels above 0db.
And yes, vinyl by nature is lossy unless played in a hermetically sealed room with no dust.
Tboneben No You're a Hermetically Sealed Room!
No You Are
You apparently have no clue what "lossy" is. I suggest a Google search. Thank you for a wonderful vinyl rip, twistedneverland! If you have Blur or Harry Nilsson vinyl rips I would greatly appreciate them :-)
Dust on vinyl causes loss of signal, therefore it is a lossy format!
Come into the 21st century!
Come into the 21st century!
@Tboneben
The terms lossy and lossless are defined by comparing the original studio master to the end product. In the case of vinyl records they provide a *virtually* lossless copy of the original studio master. Since audio data is stored in analog, in theory, it has a infinite bitrate, sample rate and bit depth. Since the record itself is considered the signal source during audio playback. It is highly possible that signal degradation may happen along the long and tedious transport chain to your ears. Any fault in any part of this chain (Cartridge, Tone Arm, Cabling, Pre-amp, power amp, ADC/Ears) results in less-than-perfect playback.
However, a issue with any part along the playback/recording chain does not make the signal source lossy. It simply means that there was signal degradation on the way. In other words, if you have a crappy sound card and fall prey to heavy EMI during playback, would you call your audio source lossy (Assuming your using a lossless format)? I think not.
In theory, vinyl is better than CDs when played/recorded with decent equipment because it doesn't have the limit of 44.1KHz 16-bit sound.
The terms lossy and lossless are defined by comparing the original studio master to the end product. In the case of vinyl records they provide a *virtually* lossless copy of the original studio master. Since audio data is stored in analog, in theory, it has a infinite bitrate, sample rate and bit depth. Since the record itself is considered the signal source during audio playback. It is highly possible that signal degradation may happen along the long and tedious transport chain to your ears. Any fault in any part of this chain (Cartridge, Tone Arm, Cabling, Pre-amp, power amp, ADC/Ears) results in less-than-perfect playback.
However, a issue with any part along the playback/recording chain does not make the signal source lossy. It simply means that there was signal degradation on the way. In other words, if you have a crappy sound card and fall prey to heavy EMI during playback, would you call your audio source lossy (Assuming your using a lossless format)? I think not.
In theory, vinyl is better than CDs when played/recorded with decent equipment because it doesn't have the limit of 44.1KHz 16-bit sound.
Furthermore, the terms lossy and lossless are states that describe the type of medium not the state. A format of data can only be lossy if it causes UNRECOVERABLE loss of information. Take of instance the audio format FLAC. FLAC compresses sound data meaning it's throwing away information (hold your horses... Let me finish).. However this information is simply represented in another, more compact way, such that during playback the original information can be recovered from the file (therefore deeming it lossless).
Since lossy/lossless is a defined descriptor of the type of media. It cannot be used to describe the state of the media. For example: You cannot say... Oh my MP3 player is being more lossless today. This point would go on further to justify that you cannot say "vinyl by nature is lossy unless played in a hermetically sealed room with no dust." You could say "RECORDING/PLAYING BACK vinyl is lossy unless played in a hermetically sealed room with no dust." because dust it a major contribution towards signal degradation during the recording/playback process.
If all that above still cannot convince you of my point then please consider the following statements:
Recording CDs is lossy in nature unless done in a room COMPLETELY shielded from EMI and has a temperature best suited from EVERY semi-conductor during the recording process to prevent any sound loss. Not to mention that we need to record in infinite sample rate, infinite bit depth. I'm sure thats exactly what they do.
Since lossy/lossless is a defined descriptor of the type of media. It cannot be used to describe the state of the media. For example: You cannot say... Oh my MP3 player is being more lossless today. This point would go on further to justify that you cannot say "vinyl by nature is lossy unless played in a hermetically sealed room with no dust." You could say "RECORDING/PLAYING BACK vinyl is lossy unless played in a hermetically sealed room with no dust." because dust it a major contribution towards signal degradation during the recording/playback process.
If all that above still cannot convince you of my point then please consider the following statements:
Recording CDs is lossy in nature unless done in a room COMPLETELY shielded from EMI and has a temperature best suited from EVERY semi-conductor during the recording process to prevent any sound loss. Not to mention that we need to record in infinite sample rate, infinite bit depth. I'm sure thats exactly what they do.
Anyone after Unorthodox Jukebox or both albums in one download pack check out link below
http://thepiratebay.sx/torrent/8545212/%5B24_96%5D_Bruno_Mars_Vinyl_Pack_(Vinyl_Love)
http://thepiratebay.sx/torrent/8545212/%5B24_96%5D_Bruno_Mars_Vinyl_Pack_(Vinyl_Love)
Have both discs and am looking forward to hearing the vinyl rips. Do you have the rsd vinyl release of the grenade sessions? It has four different versions of the song. Very good.
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