Well it's impossible to repair the damage but I'mm sure there are ways to make it sound a little nicer. I couldn't tell you how though.
Well it's impossible to repair the damage but I'mm sure there are ways to make it sound a little nicer. I couldn't tell you how though.
The xwax Thread! - The minimal open source DVS for Linux!
Reddit's /r/DJs! - Another great DJ community!
256 is the roof of the sound and the music is compressed to fit within that range, if you increase the range you would just find the same level of quality in the sound, and if you could uncompress it you would be left with a grainy sound... you could try to remaster it but essentially you will probably just muddy up the mix with effects that don't need to be there...
In the case of soft Cell - torch, why not buy it on vinyl, and record it yourself, there are 42 copies available on discogs
http://www.discogs.com/Soft-Cell-Torch/release/94801
it's also available on this cd in far better quality than mp3, there are 4 copies available
http://www.discogs.com/Soft-Cell-Say...release/993937
that is only a 2 minute dig.. you could also check hardtofindrecords if it still exists..
@ JonathanBlake.. I get your point, but an mp3 will never sound as dynamic as an uncompressed wav when played through propper flat response studio monitors, but the difference is very minor on standard speakers and club systems, as they are designed to overdrive and warm up the sound anyway..
Spec is very useful!
The xwax Thread! - The minimal open source DVS for Linux!
Reddit's /r/DJs! - Another great DJ community!
Nicely done. Cheers for the link buddy
freshly pressed immaculate vinyl, played through perfect needles does lol... but only for about 10 plays before it degrades, considering that would have been pressed in the 80's I cant argue...
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