Official Release Series Discs 8.5-12

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Just a weird state of affairs. Seems like it would be simple enough to delete the old versions of the CDs and replace them with the remasters, just as they've done with the s/t, Everybody Knows This Is Nowhere, After The Gold Rush, and Harvest. And for someone who seems to care about sound quality, it seems weird to let the old CD masters remain out there in the wild as the standard CD versions. officially released. Those interested in obtaining a legal copy of Time Fades Away were urged to sign the petition.

I have read and understand no Grateful Dead titles since 2012 use HDCD peak extension and Neil obviously isn’t using it anymore, but if only due to the Dead, there are a LOT of titles out there HDCD encoded with peak extension. Going forward, we will not be able to hear a small part of this music.Has Neil or Reprise ever said anything about repressing these boxes? Or releasing the remasters as individual CDs? Disc 1: Time Fades Away (originally released as Reprise MS 2151, 1973 - previously unreleased on CD)

The Official Release Series Disc 5-8 box set was issued on vinyl in November 2014 and a four-CD equivalent would feature a superb collection of sought-after Young, including On The Beach (1974), Time Fades Away (1973), Tonight’s The Night (1975) and Zuma (1975).

never miss a release.

Live Rust is a 1979 live album with Crazy Horse recorded during his fall 1978 Rust Never Sleeps tour. century and widely bootlegged, the album is considered to be the "Holy Grail" of all Neil Young albums. The first official CD release of “Time fades Away” comes in the four CD box set “Official Release Series Discs 5-8”. Now if you don’t know “Time Fades Away” – well, it isn’t “Harvest”. In fact it was the first of the “Ditch” trilogy. Neil Young thought that with “Harvest” he was in “the Middle of the road” and he would rather be in “the ditch”. And “Time Fades Away” is a live album and it is totally raw – Neil’s vocals are not perfect and the production values are basic. Five Albums Released on Limited Edition 6LP Box Set! Reissued on 180g Audiophile Vinyl for the First Time! This is a real argument against investing as consumers in basically proprietary technologies like HDCD, DVD-A and SACD, or any corporation’s pet format, like Apple and ALAC. (I don’t care about when the patent expires. No one is going to be producing SACD encoders if Sony isn’t still in that game. The same is true of any “open source” format heavily sponsored by only a single corporation.)