So if I buy this cd at,Lets say Walmart,Its gonna sound like shit?
Not shit as the album is actually quite decent musically but the mastering is a bit off putting. Loudness War is one of the most annoying things in music lately for me.
So if I buy this cd at,Lets say Walmart,Its gonna sound like shit?
Say LG,I know ya spoke on the quality difference of the jap Cd's compared to-
I can't remember what they was
The 13 album that I sampled(Full lp/cd)on Ytube I only got 1/2 way through it but I could detect some rough spots on a few tracks but the majority of it sounded pretty clean&or what Sabbath is suppose to sound like&thats with goin through my stereo with the Fishers at less than 1/2 volume.
How would we really know the actual sound it was suppose to have without having the original masters before they bumped up the loudness to compare?
Were stuck with what we got
I agree with this completely. I would rather have the mix too low than too loud for the exact reason LG spoke of here.I disagree, you can easily adjust a "low recording" to listenable levels but a ridiculously loud recording is almost useless you can't tweak the controls to get it listenable at varying volume levels.
My question wasn't whether it was wise to piggy back onto each channel so much as it was a question of whether they make a device that allows you to add speakers to a system (a sort of speaker splitter if you will)?
I can see I wasn't clear enough in my initial question. Sorry about that.