#Wild innocent e street shuffle vinyl full

Old records have it - not often, and certainly not always - but maybe one out of a hundred new records do, and those are some pretty long odds. If you exclusively play modern repressings of vintage recordings, I can say without fear of contradiction that you have never heard this kind of sound on vinyl. It’s what vintage all analog recordings are known for - this sound. If you love hearing INTO a recording, actually being able to “see” the performers, and feeling as if you are sitting in the studio with the band, this is the record for you. Folks, that sound is gone and it sure isn’t showing signs of coming back. This vintage Columbia pressing has the kind of Tubey Magical Midrange that modern records can barely BEGIN to reproduce.

#Wild innocent e street shuffle vinyl full

Full and solid, the best pressings have the kind of energy and power to really communicate the passion and excitement of the music. It’s not easy to find good sound on this record - or any Springsteen album, for that matter - but the better copies prove that this is a perfectly fine recording for what it is. If you’re a fan of The Boss (before he became The Boss), this is a classic from 1973 that belongs in your collection.The truth is, The Wild, The Innocent & the E Street Shuffle is one of the greatest albums in the history of rock & roll.” Musically and lyrically, Springsteen had brought an unruly muse under control and used it to make a mature statement… He would later make different albums, but he never made a better one. 5 stars: “An astonishing advance even from the remarkable promise of Greetings the unbanded three-song second side in particular was a flawless piece of music.A lack of presence and a lack of resolution are of course the hallmarks of the Modern Heavy Vinyl Remaster, just two of the reasons we cannot abide them.

These sides are energetic, clear and full-bodied, with present and breathy vocals.This outstanding early pressing boasts Double Plus (A++) sound from first note to last, and plays about as quietly as these Columbia pressings from 1973 ever do.