Energy loudspkrs?Every AM recently I've fired up my modest little vinyl / tube playback system and listened to Ray LaMontagne, Steely Dan, Supertramp, etc. Just mellow listening on a beautiful playback system.
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"Heaven is a place...
B&W, small versions of what I have in the studio.Energy loudspkrs?
Reminds me of the cool old record shop that was on the Strip when I was in T-town:
Bought the majority of my vinyl while living in Gainesville from '72-'77 while attending UF. I think there were two major record shops and then some other places not as popular.Reminds me of the cool old record shop that was on the Strip when I was in T-town:
i have always found listening to steely dan, especially the stretch katy lied -> gaucho, to be very calmingEvery AM recently I've fired up my modest little vinyl / tube playback system and listened to Ray LaMontagne, Steely Dan, Supertramp, etc. Just mellow listening on a beautiful playback system.
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i remember that place well.Reminds me of the cool old record shop that was on the Strip when I was in T-town:
I think that’s the same store I used to frequent when I was in school ‘72-‘76. I stand to be corrected. If anyone knows, please chime in.i have always found listening to steely dan, especially the stretch katy lied -> gaucho, to be very calming
i remember that place well.
i'm sure it is. vinyl solution was an institution on the strip. iirc, it moved to a different location on the strip when i was in school (87-92), but a lot of stuff was moving around then so i can't remember for sure.I think that’s the same store I used to frequent when I was in school ‘72-‘76. I stand to be corrected. If anyone knows, please chime in.
When I lived in Memphis we used to go to Peaches. It was HUGE. I don’t know if it was a locally owned store or a chain.
72-76 on the strip ...The store was probably The Dickery (worked there) or Media Exchange. The fellow who owned the place wanted to be the first to have The Allman Brothers Bands' "Eat A Peach" He sent me and another guy to Atlanta to get them at a warehouse in Doraville. It was literally across an alley from Studio One. Before we loaded the cartons we walked to the studio. The Atlanta Rhythm Section was working there and we recognized Goddard, Nix, and Cob sitting in the lobby drinking coffee. Pretty exciting stuff for a small-town kid.I think that’s the same store I used to frequent when I was in school ‘72-‘76. I stand to be corrected. If anyone knows, please chime in.
When I lived in Memphis we used to go to Peaches. It was HUGE. I don’t know if it was a locally owned store or a chain.
Very cool! It was the Dickery. I would never have recalled the name, but now that you mention it, how could I have forgotten? I'm sure we crossed paths because I would buy an album each week. My allowance was $10 a week and all of that was consumed by albums or food that was not on the meal plan. Of course in those days you could barely eat all the food you got at Morrison's for $2.25. Weren't albums about $4 or $5?72-76 on the strip ...The store was probably The Dickery (worked there) or Media Exchange. The fellow who owned the place wanted to be the first to have The Allman Brothers Bands' "Eat A Peach" He sent me and another guy to Atlanta to get them at a warehouse in Doraville. It was literally across an alley from Studio One. Before we loaded the cartons we walked to the studio. The Atlanta Rhythm Section was working there and we recognized Goddard, Nix, and Cob sitting in the lobby drinking coffee. Pretty exciting stuff for a small-town kid.