


pressing of the album and more balanced in many ways, with a slightly less aggressive top end. The result is different from the original U.K. Guthrie and Plante have done such good work on digital releases of Pink Floyd’s catalog that Grundman almost certainly had something worthwhile to use for bringing this latest version to vinyl. The sticker affixed to the shrink wrap on the 2016 reissue of Dark Side of the Moon states it was “remastered from the original analogue tapes by James Guthrie, Joel Plante, and Bernie Grundman.” My guess is Guthrie and Plante remastered the recording in high-resolution digital and Grundman cut the LP from the digital file. The record would also be a strong component in a film about the nationwide growth of FM radio and death of AM.

Music from this album would be a great soundtrack to this movie:Ī movie about the mid-1970s when rock music was growing in sales and cultural impact. Driving, cooking, sitting in my listening room with eyes closed. I would listen to this album while:ĭoing pretty much anything. My friends and I cruised around in our cars playing this one, usually on 8-track(!). Review By Joe Taylor When listening to this album I think of this band or music:
