Yoko Ono With The Plastic Ono Band And Elephants Memory - Approximately Infinite Universe mp3 download

Siramath

My copy sounds great. Not sure what happened with the others mentioned. The quality control on these reissues have been stellar so far. Weird.

Dishadel

They're having problems because their turntable/cartridge is not setup properly. I've never had a new record skip in my life.

FreandlyMan

My copy doesn't skip at all, i have the black version and it sounds pretty good..maybe i was lucky, but there are good ones out there. If your copy skips, definitely exchange it

Kale

Anyone have any issues with this pressing? Side A for me skips every 15 seconds or so. Nothing visible on the disk, and I've tried cleaning it several times with a discwasher brush, so wondering if it's a manufacturing defect that anyone else is experiencing (in other words...whether it's worth exchanging for another copy).

Bludsong

I don't think there's a problem with the record. It sounds like both of you have a problem with your turntable setup. Skips only happen on old records with severe groove damage. Otherwise, it's a turntable setup issue.

Feri

I have 4 copies : 2 blacks and 2 whites. Side A skips on each of them. It seems the white vinyl copies are worst. About 30 skips on the whites and 15-20 skips on my blacks.

Altad

It sounds fine. I have the whites for Fly and this one and really have nothing to complain about soundwise. The white itself isn't outright "clean white" however. There are slight traces of black on all of the discs, for whatever reason. No idea if this is intentional or just wonky manufacturing.

Authis

How does the white vinyl sound? Debating between white and black

nadness

I hear it today in White Vinyl. Clear, wide, atmospheric and dynamic sound. Very, very good.

Djang

My copy has LP1 featuring sides A+D and LP2 with sides B+C. Is that the case with everyone else's copy or am I the owner of a (rare) misprint? Thanks. Love the album by the way!

Ese

Terrible. Stacking records that way caused scuffs & scratches.

Goldcrusher

I've always wondered this myself, as my copy also has discs with sides 1/4 and 2/3. It seems this was the intended way the album was pressed. It's interesting because this forces the listener to pause and switch discs after the opening first side, but then you get an easy transition through the middle of the album, and once more a pause and switch for its conclusion. I assumed this was a decided conceptual choice by Yoko. However, it's worth noting that the 2017 Secretly Canadian vinyl reissue of AIU doesn't follow the original LP's 1/4 2/3 sequence.

Уou ll never walk alone

I have the 1973 UK pressing (not a US pressing like the Discogs entry where you commented). Mine is "normal", in that sides A & B are on one record, C & D on another.However, it was not uncommon in those days for 2xLPs to have side A&D on 1 record and B&C on the other. I have numerous releases like this. These pressings were designed for use with turntables equipped with "stackable spindles" that allowed automatic play of multiple pieces of vinyl. Both records are loaded onto the turntable spindle. Side A plays 1st, then the second piece of vinyl (with side B facing up) automatically drops down the stacker spindle and plays on the deck. Once sides A and B play automatically, the user simply flips the stack of records and reloads them on the turntable such that side C drops first, then side D. Google "turntable stackable spindle" and you'll find plenty of pictures and videos. So I doubt your copy is truly a rarity, but some people prefer the stackable pressing format for 2xLPs. As such, stackable pressings may have marginally different values that "normal" pressings. I do not know Discogs' guidelines about having separate listings for stackable pressings, but it seems like there should be one.