#test pressing
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From frankieromustdie instagram on October 2nd, 2024:
it’s been one of those weeks… 🛫🎸🎶🛬 thank you rock n roll. 😮💨🖤😴
He's tagged the pic of the test pressing with tags but they don't mean anything to me:
bmg_us & catbirdnyc
#frank iero#frankieromustdie#october 2024#2024#test pressing#record player#victrola#parnassuss hat#portable practice amp#travel amp#yamaha#xnauseousx
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Bohemian Rhapsody 7″ vinyl Test Pressing
BY FERDY - queenmuseum.com
Today - October 16th 1975.
Bohemian Rhapsody. Die hard vinyl collectors know that the very early test pressings of records came in two separate vinyls, one for each side of a single or LP. The matching white standard covers were usually marked the matrix numbers written on it. But beside this you also find a date, which was the date the record was actually pressed for test purposes.
On the picture you see the original Bohemian Rhapsody 1 sided 7″ test pressing with its matching “I’m in love with car” cover and vinyl. These one sided test pressings were pressed in very few quantities and given to band members and management to check quality before authorizing the run of the pressing of the copies to be released.
This special copy is so unique as it was Freddie’s; it was then given to Jim Hutton, his last partner. It also have the Freddie’s handwriting on the label of the A side. He “just” wrote Bohemian Rhapsody. I can’t imagine how happy he was to finally see its creature ready to conquer the music world!!
And in the above picture the USA Elektra original 7″ vinyl test pressing of Bohemian Rhapsosy, printed on dec. 3rd 1975.
Pic1: Bohemian Rhapsody UK singled Sided Test Pressing 7″ with Freddie handwriting on label
Pic2: Bohemian Rhapsody USA Test Pressing
(source: http://www.queenmuseum.com/?p=4521)
#freddie mercury#queen band#london#zanzibar#legend#queen#brian may#john deacon#freddiebulsara#roger taylor#1975#bohemian rhapsody#test pressing
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test pressing approval |2023|
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Teasing only 11 seconds of such a great-sounding song should be punished as fan abuse. 😭😭😭 /j
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Mr Bungle Disco Volante test pressing. This was the original test pressing sent to me when I lived in San Francisco in the '90s. I'm assuming there were only 4 or 5 of these made. Mine was played twice then put in storage for 28 years. The vinyl itself is in near mint condition, comes with protective plastic sleeves and a hard plastic shell for extra shipping protection.
I will send this out in the original box in which it was sent to me.
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Financially things are the worst they’ve ever been, so I’m willing to part with a couple major pieces (to me) from my collection.
#1) Lucky Pierre “Communique” 7”. This is the impossibly rare promo only single from the mid 80’s. 100 were made, and of that 100 who knows how many exist. In the last 20 years, I’ve only heard of 3 ever coming up for sale. I wanted to be buried with this record, so you know shit has gotta be really hard. Asking $2000.
#2) Lucky Pierre “Into My Arms/Match” 7” Test Pressing. Yep… you read that right. No more than 5 of these exist. Asking $1000.
#3) David Bowie “Five Years” Vinyl Box Set. It has been opened so I could look at the included book, but the records are unplayed. Box has very minor wear. Asking $850. Shipping will probably be at least $30 for this thing, just FYI.
I’ll consider any reasonable offer, but things over here are bad and I don’t have much wiggle room. I would prefer to send within the US only, but if you want it bad enough and you’re outside the US, get in touch.
I’m “rferent” on eBay if you want to check my feedback as a seller and see I’m not a con artist. I got a special needs kid, a diabetic dog, and a lotta desperation :) For what it’s worth, I’m embarrassed to be begging, but I’m stuck.
Thanks for reading.
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#Red Bull Music Academy#Black Messiah#Happy Ten Year Anniversary#Test Pressing#D'Angelo#D'Angelo and the Vanguard#2014#2015 Interview
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he goin' bald (X)
edit: I'm kidding
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the first time she said Chell's name was probably for something stupid like this (the sort-of-sequel to this)(edit: added some closeups cause i like how glados' internals looked :3c)
#My art#chelldos#Chell#GLaDOS#android glados#Nsft#Suggestive#we love to edge our robots here folks#heavily out of character here because glados would never say please#...........or would she#wireplay#robotfucker#the fine print says:#''test euphoria emergency output''#''systems overload''#and ''do not press unless in case of boredom''
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Guide On How To Review Your Vinyl Test Pressing
A vinyl test pressing is a one-off pressing of your vinyl record that is used to check the quality of the master disc and the pressing process before the full production run is manufactured. Test pressings are typically made in very small quantities, and they can be quite expensive. However, they are an essential part of the vinyl production process, and they can help to ensure that your final records sound their best.
Once you have received your test pressings, it is important to review them carefully to identify any potential problems. This blog post will provide you with a comprehensive guide on how to review your vinyl test pressing.
Step 1: Prepare your listening environment
Before you start listening to your test pressings, it is important to prepare your listening environment. This means making sure that your turntable is properly set up and that you are listening in a quiet room. You should also avoid listening to your test pressings at high volume, as this can make it difficult to identify minor defects.
Here are some tips for preparing your listening environment:
Make sure that your turntable is properly leveled and that the tonearm is balanced.
Use a high-quality cartridge and stylus.
Clean your stylus regularly with a stylus brush.
Listen to your test pressings in a quiet room where you will not be disturbed by any outside noise.
Avoid listening to your test pressings at high volume.
Step 2: Listen to each side of the record in full
Once your listening environment is prepared, you can start listening to your test pressings. Start by listening to each side of the record in full. Pay attention to the overall sound quality, as well as any specific problems that you notice.
Here are some things to listen for:
Surface noise: All vinyl records contain some surface noise, such as clicks, pops, and ticks. However, the amount of surface noise should be relatively low and should not interfere with the listening experience. If you notice excessive surface noise, it may indicate a problem with the master disc or the pressing process.
Distortion: Distortion is a type of audio distortion that can occur when a signal is amplified too much. If you hear distortion on your test pressing, it may be a sign that the master disc is too loud or that the pressing process is not working properly.
Skips: A skip is a section of the record that does not play correctly. Skips can be caused by a variety of factors, such as defects in the master disc or the pressing process, or damage to the record itself.
Wrong track order: Sometimes, test pressings are pressed with the tracks in the wrong order. This is a relatively minor problem, but it is important to check for it before you approve your test pressings.
Step 3: Identify any potential problems
If you notice any potential problems with your test pressing, it is important to identify them as accurately as possible. This will help you to communicate the problem to your pressing plant and to get it resolved quickly.
Here are some tips for identifying potential problems:
Make a note of the track number, time index, and a description of the problem.
Listen to the problem on multiple turntables to determine whether it is specific to your turntable or if it is a problem with the record itself.
Try cleaning the record to see if that resolves the problem.
If you are still unable to identify the problem, contact your pressing plant for assistance.
Step 4: Communicate any problems to your pressing plant
Once you have identified any potential problems with your test pressings, it is important to communicate them to your pressing plant as soon as possible. They will be able to help you to troubleshoot the problem and determine the best course of action.
Here are some tips for communicating problems to your pressing plant:
Be as specific as possible when describing the problem.
Provide the track number, time index, and a description of the problem.
If possible, send your pressing plant a video or audio clip of the problem.
Be patient and understanding. It may take some time for your pressing plant to identify and resolve the problem.
Step 5: Review the approved test pressings
Once your pressing plant has resolved any problems with your test pressings, they will send you a new set of test pressings for your approval. It is important to review these approved test pressings carefully to make sure that all of the problems have been resolved.
Source: Review vinyl test pressing
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1994
I don't have a sleeve for this one... probably worthless then.
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October 7th, 2024
frankieromustdie: Never have i ever had to buy a record player in order to approve a test press in a hotel room until now. There’s a first time for everything i suppose 🤷♀️ Life is wild. XNauseousX the 10 year anniversary edition of Stomachaches is now approved and ready for press. Get your preorders in for the Limited Edition 2nd pressing of the double LP while supplies last. Thank you frends, Thank you BMG, Thank you Rock N Roll. Keep The Faith 🖤 xofrnk
#ha ha#so that's what it was! lol#frankieromustdie#test pressing#.xnauseousx#victrola#october 2024#2024#frank's tattoos#nainted pails#faint#crown of thorns tattoo#grim reaper tatoo#and the other on top of his head I don't know what it is#GRAY BEARD HAIRS#white headphones
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