Vinyl Me Please (store, exclusives, swaps, etc)

Here's the weird thing, and Storf could just be talking out his ass, but he's claiming on Reddit that Roots is being done on new plates
That seems.... very unlikely. Unless Roots got new plates done for their re-issue campaign but in that case I wouldn't think VMP would be given the "scoop" over the standard or deluxe wide releases. Did he give any info on where or what new plates?
 
That seems.... very unlikely. Unless Roots got new plates done for their re-issue campaign but in that case I wouldn't think VMP would be given the "scoop" over the standard or deluxe wide releases. Did he give any info on where or what new plates?

Agreed, it's unlikely. Here's a screenshot of the only thing he said; nobody followed up to clarify (I don't have a Reddit account; just occasionally lurk for info)

roots.jpg
 
Here's the weird thing, and Storf could just be talking out his ass, but he's claiming on Reddit that Roots is being done on new plates

That seems.... very unlikely. Unless Roots got new plates done for their re-issue campaign but in that case I wouldn't think VMP would be given the "scoop" over the standard or deluxe wide releases. Did he give any info on where or what new plates?

I'd assume he's telling the truth. According to Discogs former issues used STERLING and TML cut plates. This VMP issue according to the magazine article is a DMM cut from GZ in house.

Honestly I find it laughable that they act like this is some high quality solution, but it is unique vinyl mastering. I will say as much as I see it as a cheap way out, GZ does do a decent job with hip-hop. Their software seems to do well with preserving bass firmness. I'd take then over NRP for instance. But still something from a better mastering engineer like JNH at Sterling would be way better.
 
I'd assume he's telling the truth. According to Discogs former issues used STERLING and TML cut plates. This VMP issue according to the magazine article is a DMM cut from GZ in house.

Honestly I find it laughable that they act like this is some high quality solution, but it is unique vinyl mastering. I will say as much as I see it as a cheap way out, GZ does do a decent job with hip-hop. Their software seems to do well with preserving bass firmness. I'd take then over NRP for instance. But still something from a better mastering engineer like JNH at Sterling would be way better.
Good catch on that GZ DMM, I didn't notice that before. Well that's actually better than a straight repress, I mean it ain't classics but... it's better than nothing...
 
Good catch on that GZ DMM, I didn't notice that before. Well that's actually better than a straight repress, I mean it ain't classics but... it's better than nothing...
And I think the original pressing sounds really average. It doesn’t get any spins really because I was underwhelmed by the sound quality of it.

I’m very happy to hear this is on new plates and will likely sound much better!
 
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