Gee, @Jason Stoddard, you really need to release a new DAC or headphone amp or something, @Currawong is so bored that he started posting videos about converting electric razor chargers for car use…
One of the top classic Canadian bands, and one of their finest collections of music. And they’re damn nice, friendly people, too. “Hasn’t Hit Me Yet” and “Dark Angel” are classics. “Lost Together”, from the album of the same name, is my favourite BR song.
Thank you. I've got those two albums queued up and am listenting to "Lost Together" first. It was remastered in 2012. The music is great, the musicians engaging. Kinda remind me of Poco with a touch of Drive-By Truckers or zydeco ... not sure. I'm having to pay attention so as to not miss the lyrics - back to it!
Edit: I enjoyed the album "Lost Together" more than "Five Days in July." While the latter album is beautiful,
the former has more kick-ass alt-country about it. That's important, for a growing musical appetite like mine.
YMMV as always.
• I'd say that Vali 3 came embarassingly close to V281 overall. Considering the two price points, even with 'knockout' tube(s) for Vali 3, this is for me a 'as clear as phuq' example of diminishing marginal returns in personal audio.
• I'd say that Vali 3 came embarassingly close to V281 overall. Considering the two price points, even with 'knockout' tube(s) for Vali 3, this is for me a 'as clear as phuq' example of diminishing marginal returns in personal audio.
That may look haphazard, but the shelf positioning is actually painstakingly measured to within one millimeter on each corner with an exact 2.37 degree tilt from back to front. Positioned this way it cancels out floor-borne vibrations, converting them into heat which subsequently provides lift and reduces the effective weight of the rack. Pretty much a night and day difference.
That may look haphazard, but the shelf positioning is actually painstakingly measured to within one millimeter on each corner with an exact 2.37 degree tilt from back to front. Positioned this way it cancels out floor-borne vibrations, converting them into heat which subsequently provides lift and reduces the effective weight of the rack. Pretty much a night and day difference.
That may look haphazard, but the shelf positioning is actually painstakingly measured to within one millimeter on each corner with an exact 2.37 degree tilt from back to front. Positioned this way it cancels out floor-borne vibrations, converting them into heat which subsequently provides lift and reduces the effective weight of the rack. Pretty much a night and day difference.
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