Aerosmith - Greatest Hits (1980) [24 bit FLAC] vinyl

Aerosmith - Greatest Hits (1980) [24 bit FLAC] vinyl

Genre: Pop/Rock
Styles: Arena Rock, Hard Rock, Heavy Metal
Source: Columbia vinyl
Codec: FLAC
Bitrate: ~ 2,900 kbps
Bit Depth: 24
Sampling Rate: 96,000 Hz

A1 Dream On
A2 Same Old Song and Dance
A3 Sweet Emotion
A4 Walk This Way
A5 Last Child

B1 Back in the Saddle
B2 Draw the Line
B3 Kings and Queens
B4 Come Together
B5 Remember (Walking in the Sand)

Rip Info: (HMVinyl)

Files recorded on 07.15.2010 using:
Kenwood KD-2055 Marble Belt-Drive Turntable
Kenwood KR-3090 Reciever/Phono Preamp
Audio Technica AT11E Cartridge
Audio Technica ATS11E Stylus

Digitally encoded using:
Sony Sound Forge 10.0
Sony Noise Reduction 2.0h
2 Channel Stereo. 4,608 kbps. 24 bit. 96 KHz.

Aerosmith's Greatest Hits remains one of the most popular and enduring best-of collections by any rock band, selling nearly ten million copies in the U.S. alone since its release. But when it was issued in 1980, the band had just about reached its nadir. With original guitarist Joe Perry gone (and Brad Whitford soon to follow), Aerosmith had turned into a directionless, time-consuming ghost of its former self. Since there would be a three-year gap between 1979's Night in the Ruts and 1982's Rock in a Hard Place, Greatest Hits was assembled, more or less, to fill the void and buy the band some time. With the album clocking in at only 37 and a half minutes, many Aerosmith classics are not included, such as what many consider the band's quintessential track, their cover of "Train Kept a Rollin'." The only poor selection is the forgettable "Remember (Walking in the Sand)," but nine out of ten are bona fide classics -- "Dream On," "Same Old Song and Dance," "Sweet Emotion," "Walk this Way," "Last Child," "Back in the Saddle," and "Draw the Line." Also featured is their venomous cover of the Beatles' "Come Together," previously only available as a single and on the soundtrack to the 1978 movie Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band. For the casual fan, Greatest Hits will do the job, as well as its sister album, 1988's Gems.