BLUES BREAKERS Eric Clapton, John Mayall MOBILE FIDELITY MFSL 1-183
$
60
Favourite Auctions
To save auctions to your favourites, please login
If you don't have an account, please register
Description
BLUES BREAKERS- John Mayall With Eric Clapton MFSL # 1-183
Half speed production and mastering on by Original Masteringworks. Specially plated and pressed on High Definition Super Vinyl by the Victor Company of Japan. John Mayall and Eric Clapton's groundbreaking UK Blues classic on the super collectible Mobile Fidelity Audiophile label.
Condition: Jacket= NEAR MINT, NO SPLITS, HOLES, WRITING ETC. ALWAYS KEPT IN PLASTIC PROTECTOR. VINYL ALSO LOOKS NM AND UN PLAYED, NO SPINDLE MARKS AT ALL. ALL ORIGINAL PACKING, GREAT ALBUM!!! FROM MY PERSONAL COLLECTION. PLEASE WAIT TILL AUCTION ENDS TO RECEIVE CORRECT SHIPPING CHARGES TO YOUR LOCATION, SHIPS WORLD WIDE.
Songs:
Side 1 1. All Your Love 2. Hideaway 3. Little Girl 4. Another Man 5. Double Crossing Time 6. What'd I Say
Side 2 7. Key to Love 8. Parchman Farm 9. Have You Heard 10. Ramblin' on My Mind 11. Steppin' Out 12. It Ain't Right
Mobile Fidelity Sound Lab (MFSL or MoFi) is a company known as an innovator in the production of audiophile-quality sound recordings. All releases are advertised as being produced from the first-generation analog master recordings, and using proprietary technology, which MFSL claims allows for improved sound quality. MFSL has produced LP,[1] CD, DVD and cassette tape releases. Each title is licensed from the original record company as a limited edition item. It is manufactured and sold only within a specific period of time.
From its beginning in 1977 MFSL gained a reputation for emphasizing quality at all points in the sound duplication and manufacturing process. At this time MFSL was very unusual in the record industry by offering a premium quality product at a premium price. Simultaneously, most large record labels were forced to lower costs and reduce quality standards. The decline in quality at the major labels was brought on by uncertain economic conditions and high inflation, declining record sales and increasing vinyl costs. In 1977 most major labels were using relatively poor quality disc mastering and duplication methods and had begun pressing their product on thin and often recycled vinyl. These low cost methods led to an unnecessary increase in surface noise and other audio distortions.
The emphasis on quality at MFSL has been praised by critics and music fans. The success of MFSL proved that there was a significant market for premium product and encouraged others to emphasize quality also. Many other "audiophile" labels soon sprouted up to compete with MFSL, some of these begun by the major record labels themselves.
Posted with eBay Mobile
price rating
