@kellyjay said
Dual company name, linear tracking, there was a lid that closed on the turn table, holding the album in place, with a bar running across the album linearly with the stylist. No tonearm floating on to the album. If you wanted and I don’t know why you would, you could tilt the turn table while playing sideways. It was a very nice turn table, while in the Navy my friends and ...[text shortened]... rew my record collection into a dumpster which infuriated several people I knew who knew what I had.
Words have dual meanings, and sometimes more than two. My bad memory is at dual fault for the turntable brand. Linear tracking for vinyl circular records is a good analogy for time and eternity. Time is linear, but it tracks the circular grooves of eternity.
While in the military, my first basic hi-fi system was a Pioneer 100 watts stereo receiver, a Pioneer turntable, and a pair of Acoustic Research 12, a 3-way speakers I purchased at the base PX and Audio Club. Together the three were a poor man's sweet fidelity music reproduction. I have had many different systems since then. I still keep, for sentimental reasons, the pair of AR 12, which I have reconed myself. I also keep a pair of JBL 4312 heirlooms around. Fifty years later and I'm still an old hi-fi enthusiast. My main system is currently my old Nakamichi power amp, and a Carver pre-amp, which are paired to push a pair of Klipsch Chorus II. Nearly 40 years ago I missed my chance to buy a pair of Klipsch's flagship beauties, for a song and dance, at an overseas NEX, the Klipschhorn speakers. Although I have owned other brands of speakers, such as the Bose 901s, and Infinity, I prefer Klipsch, but will never abandon my first love, the AR 12s. But as far as vinyl, I donated more than 400 LPs to a Goodwill near me around 20 years ago, along with my record player. But apparently vinyl is coming back in style. I have only hundreds of CDs now, which many were replacements for the LPs I donated. CDs don't wear out from playing them, although they are subject to handling damage, but they certainly don't reproduce the warmth of vinyl analog.
Gospel music has been sung and played by the same artists who gave us rock and roll, and other genre of music. The lyrics may be different, but the same seven notes of music are also used in the music you are only choosing to listen to now.
The King's comeback puts it into perspective.
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