Showing 601–612 of 1986 results

Freddie Hubbard & Stanley Turrentine: In Concert – Speakers Corner 180g 2LP Vinyl

£59.95
The producer was certainly on the ball when he recorded a concert with CTI stars on a short tour of the USA in 1973. Thus the beginning of the jazz-rock era was documented in jazz’s country of origin. Liberated from the often-sterile atmosphere in a studio, Freddie Hubbard, Stanley Turrentine and friends (here also without a sometimes stifling studio band) could exhibit their amazing improvisational talents as soloists in lengthy works. This was greatly facilitated by the groove conjured up by Herbie Hancock, Ron Carter and Jack deJohnette – who had all profited from Miles Davis’s tutoring. And let’s not forget Larry Gale, a not unknown or bad guitarist, who transported hot Jamaican rhythm to the wintery Chicago and Detroit.

Freddie Roach – Good Move (Blue Note Tone Poet Series) 180g Vinyl

£59.95
In the 1960s, Blue Note’s roster of organists was second to none with leading Hammond B3 practitioners like Jimmy Smith, Big John Patton, and Larry Young each honing their own distinctive styles on the instrument. Freddie Roach was first introduced to Blue Note listeners on Ike Quebec’s albums Heavy Soul and It Might As Well Be Spring and soon began his own run of leader dates for the label including the 1963 standout Good Move featuring Blue Mitchell on trumpet, Hank Mobley on tenor saxophone, Eddie Wright on guitar, and Clarence Johnston on drums. This soul jazz classic makes all the right moves with set highlights including “When Malindy Sings,” an Oscar Brown song that was performed by Abbey Lincoln, and Roach’s own church-rooted “Wine, Wine, Wine” and “On Our Way Up,” an uplifting anthem that he wrote on the day of the historic March on Washington.

Fritz Reiner – Spain – Analogue Productions 180g Stereo Vinyl

£55.00
Winner of a Gruvy Award, chosen by AnalogPlanet’s editor, Michael Fremer, for vinyl records that are musically and sonically outstanding and are also well mastered and pressed. — Michael Fremer
     

Fritz Reiner: Respighi – Pines Of Rome/Fountains Of Rome – Analogue Productions 200g Vinyl 2LP

£85.00
RCA Living Stereo classical LPs — the gold standard for top quality orchestral performance and sound! Remastered from the original master tape — now available cut at 45 RPM! by Ryan Smith at Sterling Sound Lacquers plated by Gary Salstrom and pressed on 200-gram vinyl at Quality Record Pressings! Deluxe gatefold jacket from Stoughton Printing  

FULLY REGULATED Linear Power Supply for Chord Hugo M Scaler

£360.00£550.00
  • 15V FULLY REGULATED DC OUTPUT
  • DESIGNED SPECIFICALLY FOR THE MSCALER
  •  AWARD WINNING DESIGN

Funk Firm Achromat Turntable Mat

£76.00£104.00
  • The mat by which all others are judged
  • 10 years old and still No.1
  • 3mm, 5mm + technics version
  • Also fits Garrard 401/301

Funk Firm Boing Isolation Feet

£115.00£204.00
  • Isolates turntable from acoustic feedback and seismic vibration from footfall etc.
  • Replacement turntable feet with spring and damper isolation solution
  • Adjustable spring rate by adding or subtracting springs copes with a range of turntable weights ensures that the resonant frequency is below the listening range
  • Damping can be added to reduce motion – especially useful for DJ’s

Funk Firm FX3 Tonearm

£1,990.00£2,438.00
  • Cross Beam technology in a new arm design
  • Ultimate arm for high-performance turntables
  • Ideal for higher specification Linn LP12s, Michell Orbe, Technics 1200G and SP10, Roksan Xerxes recent models

Funk Firm Spin Bearing and Strata Platter for Technics SL1200

£420.00£839.99
Here’s the problem:
To create a stable, wide diameter support for the record, that doesn’t move. Conventionally platters have either thickness or a sizeable edge. The trouble is the standard 1200 / 1210 series platters lack both! We are effectively left with a disc, severe ringing is the natural consequence. (For proof we need only examine the original metal offering: Place a finger through a hole, tap it gently and “feel” the edge. The all too familiar uncontrolled, vibrating “Klong” confirms the problem: The edge is moving.) One can try changing material: Glass…ceramics…plastics. In all cases, tap the edge and you can still actually feel movement. …And if you can feel it, the stylus can read it. It turns out that this is in fact a difficult problem to solve.
A creative solution was needed:

Furutech – F1-E30 NCF (R) Schuko Socket

£61.00
This is a schuko socket to accept a schuko mains plug, you will need the appropriate chassis to connect it to.

Furutech – GTX-D NCF (R) – Duplex USA Receptacle

£315.00
Furutech’s Top-Tier GTX–D NCF Receptacles... Refinement has a New Name...