Blood, Sweat & Tears ?– Blood, Sweat & Tears LP sealed SD16605 dbx
$
56
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Description
Blood, Sweat & Tears* ?– Blood, Sweat & Tears
Label:
Direct-Disk Labs ?– SD16605
Format:
Vinyl, LP, Album, Remastered, Reissue, DBX Encoded
Country:
US
Released:
1980
Genre:
Rock
Style:
Blues Rock, Jazz-Rock, Classic Rock
TracklistHide Credits
A1 Variations On A Theme By Erik Satie (1st And 2nd Movements) (Adapted From "Trois Gymnopédies") Arranged By – D. Halligan* 2:33 A2 Smiling Phases Arranged By – Al Kooper, Dick Halligan, Fred LipsiusSoloist [Piano] – Fred LipsiusWritten-By – C. Wood*, J. Capaldi*, S. Winwood* 5:10 A3 Sometimes In Winter Soloist [Flute] – Dick HalliganWritten-By – S. Katz* 3:07 A4 More And More Arranged By – Al Kooper, Fred LipsiusSoloist [Guitar] – Steve KatzWritten-By – D. Juan*, P. Vee* 3:03 A5 And When I Die Arranged By – Dick HalliganSoloist [Harmonica] – Steve KatzSoloist [Piano] – Dick HalliganWritten-By – L. Nyro* 4:03 A6 God Bless The Child Arranged By – Dick HalliganSoloist [Alto Sax] – Fred LipsiusSoloist [Trombone] – Jerry HymanSoloist [Trumpet] – Lew SoloffWritten-By – A. Herzog, Jr.*, B. Holiday* 5:53 B1 Spinning Wheel Arranged By – Fred LipsiusSoloist [Trumpet] – Lew SoloffTrumpet [Filling In For Chuck Winfield] – Alan RubinWritten-By – D. Clayton-Thomas* 4:07 B2 You've Made Me So Very Happy Arranged By – Al Kooper, Fred LipsiusWritten-By – B. Gordy, Jr.*, B. Holloway*, F. Wilson*, P. Holloway* 4:17 B3 Blues - Part II Arranged By – BS&T*Soloist [Alto Sax] – Fred LipsiusSoloist [Bass] – Jim FielderSoloist [Drums] – Bobby ColombySoloist [Lyric] – David Clayton-ThomasSoloist [Organ] – Dick Halligan 11:46 B4 Variations On A Theme By Erik Satie (1st Movement) (Adapted From "Trois Gymnopédies) Arranged By – Dick Halligan 1:39Credits
- Arranged By – Blood, Sweat And Tears
- Bass – Jim Fielder
- Chorus [Bs&t Chorus] – Bobby Colomby, Dick Halligan
- Design – John Berg
- Design [Front Cover] – Timothy quay
- Design [Inside] – Bob Cato
- Design [Rear Cover] – Harris George
- Drums, Percussion, Vocals – Bobby Colomby
- Engineer – Fred Catero, Roy Halee
- Guitar, Harmonica, Vocals – Steve Katz
- Lead Vocals – David Clayton-Thomas (tracks: 1, 2, 4 to 10), Steve Katz (tracks: 3)
- Mastered By – Shawn R. Britton
- Organ, Piano, Flute, Trombone, Vocals – Dick Halligan
- Producer [Original Recordings] – James William Guercio
- Saxophone [Alto], Piano – Fred Lipsius
- Trombone, Recorder – Jerry Hyman
- Trumpet, Flugelhorn – Chuck Winfield, Lew Soloff
Notes
Original album released as Columbia LP KCS 9720 in 1969.
Direct Disk Labs' Super Disk version featuring superior quality pressings, extended dynamic range, cut half-speed from original analog master.
Both DBX and non-DBX encoded versions were made.
This is the DBX encoded version.
buyer pays for shipping AND handling. Shipping price is per record, not title. 12" shipping is $4 media/$8 priority/$16 Canada/$24 worldwide. 7"/CD/cassette shipping is $4 media/$8 priority/$10 Canada/$14 worldwide. Buyer has 5 days to get in touch via checkout & 10 days to pay. seller has 10 days to mail out after payment received. (i usually go to the post office once per week.) GENERALLY, each extra record - not title - is $1 within North America and $3 outside North America. i accept paypal and other forms of payment. I ONLY SHIP TO A CONFIRMED PAYPAL ADDRESS. IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS REGARDING SHIPPING PLEASE ASK BEFORE COMMITTING TO PURCHASE AN ITEM. If any problems arise during a transaction i will work with the buyer to the best of my ability, BUT i do not offer partial refunds if buyer is unhappy with condition. thanx! On Jan-21-19 at 15:36:53 PST, seller added the following information: dbx is a family of noise reduction systems developed by the company of the same name. The most common implementations are dbx Type I and dbx Type II for analog tape recording and, less commonly, vinyl LPs.
Although it brought extraordinary dynamic range and lack of noise to the cassette tape medium, dbx noise reduction did not achieve widespread popularity in the consumer marketplace, as compressed recordings did not sound acceptable when played back on non-dbx equipment; Dolby B was already widely used when dbx was introduced.
dbx was also used on vinyl records, which were known as dbx discs. While the earliest release is from 1971, their numbers peaked between 1977 until around 1982.[5] Billboard noted in August 1981 that the total number of releases with dbx encoding was expected to approach 200 albums.[6] When employed on LPs, the dbx Type-II system reduced the audibility of dust and scratches, reducing them to tiny pops and clicks (if they were audible at all) and also completely eliminated record surface noise. dbx encoded LPs had, in theory, a dynamic range of up to 90 dB.[7] In addition, dbx LPs were produced from only the original master tapes, with no copies being used, and pressed only on heavy, virgin vinyl. Most were released in limited quantities with premium pricing.
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