Death Individual Thought Patterns Remastered Rare

The Sound of Perseverance - Wikipedia. The Sound of Perseverance is the seventh and final studio album by American death metal band Death, released on September 1. Shop from the world's largest selection and best deals for Death Metal LP Records. Shop with confidence on eBay!

Got the Sound of Perseverance vinyl already. Cover looks like a scan of the CD cover - no depth, very soft, blurry lettering. Inside of the gatefold, the text has been re-set. J T Edson Books Free.

Perhaps Nuclear Blast only supplied them with scans, who knows. Back credits say Back on Black, manufactured by Plastic Head. Clear vinyl with red splatter, looks cool. I've played one record so far.

Slightly warped but nothing new in my experience. Deadwax:, the Czech outfit. I've read older threads and posts here and there seems to be rumors that they 'master from the CD'. I toggled back and forth between the record and the CD on my pre-amp, and at low volume they sounded very similar. I recorded a section of Spirit Crusher at 24/96 and the spectral view shows a lot of frequencies above 22.1 khz, mostly drum hits I'm pretty sure. Many of the peaks in later part of the waveform correspond to drum hits, and you can see in the CD waveform that those have been limited.

So it would seem they didn't simply 'master from the CD'. If anyone wants a sample, let me know. Click to expand.Just listening to Human remix from Spotify (legal online music provider service).

I already own different pressings of the album on cd & vinyl, and so far it seems theres some clarity involved and the sound is somewhat louder but also making things a bit more clearer for each instrument. The instrumental songs on disc two are good treat. Pity the 3CD version cant be found from Spotify and they only have the 2CD available. Im not sure if gonna get these albums, from the pics it seems to be great package. Maybe they could have actually done some kind of boxset of this stuff, as it might be too much directed for the more hardcore-fan.

Casual people might not get much from this material. I cant say that older pressings are that terrible, maybe the original vinyls had minor stuff but the 2008 digipacks sounded so good already.might be getting these new ones later on. Let The Metal Flow! So, at the moment Relapse is the only one retailer selling the 3CD-version. About the Perseverance remaster: I did a quick and dirty comparison with the stream and my EU original CD, and they decreased the dynamic range even more - even more of a constant sound. Very 21st century. Human sounds pretty good (for a stream) but loud and constant (again, 21st century).

I personally do not like this kind of sound. About the Back on Black vinyl: I ended up getting rid of it; after living with it I heard little difference to my CD.

Eric Greif posted on a thread at Blabbermouth (about the remaster) that the Back on Black was probably 'three generations' away, and made sure it won't be made anymore. But then recently a post appeared on Death's Facebook (I believe Greif is responsible for it) page about the vinyl being back in stock. I just ventured in the band Death recently when I purchased their final album 'The Sound of Perseverance'. I must say I love the music, but man its hard to get used to Schuldiner's vocals. I dont see how he could have sang like that for any length of time without tearing up his vocal chords.

I got the two CD reissue. Again, love the music but I guess I'll have to reserve judgement on the vocals for now. The drumming is off the hook so thats nice. Spirit Crusher.are all of Death's vocals like this?

How about Control Denied? I just ventured in the band Death recently when I purchased their final album 'The Sound of Perseverance'.

I must say I love the music, but man its hard to get used to Schuldiner's vocals. I dont see how he could have sang like that for any length of time without tearing up his vocal chords. Find Non Ascii Characters In Text File Notepad Clip on this page. I got the two CD reissue.

Again, love the music but I guess I'll have to reserve judgement on the vocals for now. The drumming is off the hook so thats nice. Spirit Crusher.are all of Death's vocals like this? How about Control Denied?

Click to expand.Nice to see somebody discovering Death. Chuck's vocals were like this only on this record - I think it's falsetto, actually, ouch!

The earlier Death records had similar 'growling' vocals but in a lower register, not falsetto - I think his vocals were in a John Tardy (Obituary), old-school Florida kind of vein. Not for everyone, for sure, and I think Chuck felt kind of trapped by that, one of the reasons for ending Death. Controlled Denied had a different singer; I actually haven't heard it, but I believe it's more melodic/actual singing vocals. I just ventured in the band Death recently when I purchased their final album 'The Sound of Perseverance'. I must say I love the music, but man its hard to get used to Schuldiner's vocals. I dont see how he could have sang like that for any length of time without tearing up his vocal chords.

I got the two CD reissue. Again, love the music but I guess I'll have to reserve judgement on the vocals for now. The drumming is off the hook so thats nice. Spirit Crusher.are all of Death's vocals like this? How about Control Denied?

Nice to see somebody discovering Death. Chuck's vocals were like this only on this record - I think it's falsetto, actually, ouch! The earlier Death records had similar 'growling' vocals but in a lower register, not falsetto - I think his vocals were in a John Tardy (Obituary), old-school Florida kind of vein. Not for everyone, for sure, and I think Chuck felt kind of trapped by that, one of the reasons for ending Death. Controlled Denied had a different singer; I actually haven't heard it, but I believe it's more melodic/actual singing vocals.

Click to expand.I would love a tastefully-done re-issue of the first three albums, at least Scream Bloody Gore. The originals are out there but not cheap in VG+ condition! Your post gets me thinking - this genre of music clearly is not treated and respected like rock. There are gobs of audiophile releases of The Doors but nothing in this genre. Even the labels and managers themselves don't seem to give it that level of respect - they have an opportunity to re-issue Death for posterity, and it's compressed and nuked like any modern remaster. Or vinyl re-issues are spit out just for the stupid 'collectors' with sources and sound quality an afterthought. It's my firm position that this genre of music deserves to be taken as seriously as any other (pornogrind and brutal deathgrind the obvious exceptions.).

Are the powers that be too afraid of some imagined backlash? Or they think not enough people will care?

Digby Pearson at Earache seems to have this mindset.