Robert McCauley's Collection
Joni Mitchell & James Taylor 10/29/1970
Paris Theatre Studios, London, England
| Source | Bit Torrent D/L |
| Media | CD 1 disc |
| J-Card Comment | Joni Mitchell & James Taylor October 28, 1970 Royal Albert Hall, London, England BBC Transcription LP (Tracks 1 - 11) / BBC Aircheck Tape (Tracks 12 - 16) >? >CD >EAC >wav >mkwACT >shn >wav >WaveLab (Digital Remastering) >wav >mkwACT >shn >shorten v3.3 >wav >FLAC v1.0.3 (with sector alignment option set) >flac >wav >shorten v3.3 >seekable shn above lineage is what I dloaded via bittorrent from STG, my changes follow >wav Cooledit Pro (applause volume reduced) >MkwACT >seekable SHN early 2004 This has been torrented on Easytree for several months I am pleased to be able to add the following sonic improvements SHN>wav Cooledit Pro (rumble, hum filter) >MkwACT >seekable SHN 10/10/2004 SHN was used to provide full Mac support; flac level 8 was only slightly smaller Joni Mitchell: Vocals, Mountain Dulcimer, guitar?, piano James Taylor: Vocals, guitar That song about the midway The gallery Rainy day man Steamroller The priest Carey Carolina on my mind California For free The circle game You can close your eyes The good samaritan River My old man A case of you Carey (with unedited intro) original SHN files and Artwork are from this torrent release ----------------------------------------- Archival Recording & Preservation: BBC Initial Mastering: Living Legend Records Digital Remastering: WOLF Artwork: WOLF Tree Administration: B R U N O ----------------------------------------- I have added a notation in the back cover artwork noting all Eddie Burks edits I hope the small change of reducing the applause level does not in any way offend them. Their work is in WIDE circulation and I am clearly labeling my changes Eddie Burks 10/10/2004 ==================================================== Turntable rumble Warp and hum filtering were added to this great performance Since london has 50Hz AC current 50Hz filtering was used Scientific and notch Filters in Cooledit Pro 1.2 used for this task These actions were taken scientific rumble filter notch filter 50 Hz extremely narrow no harmonics (all other harmonics not checked) Here is my cooledit script, you can create my edits from the old SHN set (that just had the applause reduced) if you have any editor that can use a cooledit script (this is a Cooledit Pro 1.2 script) -------------------------------------------------- Collection: Joni and james Title: rmblextranarrownotch50 Description: scientific rumble filter extra narrow 50hz notch by Eddie Burks Mode: 2 Selected: none at 9996 scaled 22050 SR 44100 cmd: Channel Both cmd: Filters\Scientific Filters 1: 16 2: 1 3: 10 4: 0.000555556 5: 0.000634921 6: 0.113379 7: 0.127551 8: 0 9: 1 10: 1 11: 2892 12: 1 13: 2 14: 0 15: -50 16: 1 cmd: Filters\Notch Filter 1: 0 2: 0 3: 50 4: 150 5: 250 6: 350 7: 450 8: 550 9: 30 10: 30 11: 30 12: 40 13: 32 14: 24 15: 16 16: 8 17: 4 18: 0 19: 1 20: 0 21: 0 22: 0 23: 0 24: 0 25: 3 End: ------------------------------------------------- here is how to do this in Cooledit Pro save the text between the dotted lines to a text file named joni.scp (make sure it really ends in .scp NOT joni.scp.txt go to the script folder in cooledit pro and put joni.scp there options/scripts and batch open new collection, navigate to the folder you put joni.scp in and select it, open, click on the script in Joni and James collection make sure pause at dialogs is unchecked, click batch run, add the joni and james wave files then set a directory to save in, output filename *edited.wav Output format Windows PCM (*.wav) PUT CHECK ON Disable undo Hit begin The script will do the rest. While testing various filter effects I used both 16 and 32 bit files for processing I could hear no extra noise introduced when I just processed in 16 bit If you want to process in 32 bit you can set cooledit to autoconvert to 32 on open of file then Run my script then convert the result back to 16 bit and burn Eddie Burks eburks AT yahoo DOT com |
| Trades Allowed | Yes |
Owned by Robert McCauley
· Last Updated May 23, 2023
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