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Mike Oldfield - Ommadawn [Japan LP 1st pressing] Definitive Master vinyl rip in 24-bit/96kHz & CD-format
Posted By :
aksman
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Date :
24 Dec 2011 08:20:58
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Comments :
13
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Mike Oldfield - Ommadawn
Definitive Master vinyl rip (presented in 24/96 & 16/44.1) | FLAC | m3u, cue & Tech Log
Artwork | DR Analysis | 733 /189 mb incl. recovery | FSonic, FF & FP | Prog Rock | 1975
Japan LP 1st pressing / Cat.#: YX-7083-VR
Definitive Master vinyl rip (presented in 24/96 & 16/44.1) | FLAC | m3u, cue & Tech Log
Artwork | DR Analysis | 733 /189 mb incl. recovery | FSonic, FF & FP | Prog Rock | 1975
Japan LP 1st pressing / Cat.#: YX-7083-VR
| “ | Ommadawn still stands as -- if not Mike Oldfield's greatest achievement (can anything displace Tubular Bells?), then at least his most visionary. - Dave Thompson/AMG (4/5 Stars) | ” |
Ommadawn is the third record album by Mike Oldfield, released in 1975 on Virgin Records. The cover photograph was by David Bailey. It peaked at #4 on the UK Albums Chart. The album was reissued in June 2010 with additional content.
Album history
As with Hergest Ridge and Tubular Bells, Ommadawn is another two-movement work. Oldfield sought out the ancient Celtic influence on English music and composed for traditional instruments such as uilleann pipes on the original LP version. A set of Northumbrian smallpipes were also recorded, and credited to "Herbie", but this recording was not used on the album.
The album was recorded at Oldfield's home at Hergest Ridge, The Beacon, and was the only album to be recorded there (though Oldfield's previous album shares its name with the location).
A quadrophonic remix version of Ommadawn was released on Boxed a year later. Oldfield's 1990 album Amarok was conceived as a sequel to Ommadawn, but turned into something quite different; Virgin had been pushing Oldfield for a sequel to Tubular Bells. Excerpts from Ommadawn were featured in the 1979 NASA film, The Space Movie.
The topic of Ommadawn is covered in the final episode of the Tony Palmer documentary series All You Need is Love; episode 17 "Imagine (New Directions)".
In June 2010 the album was reissued by Mercury Records.
Track listing
All music written by Mike Oldfield, except where noted.
- Side one
"Ommadawn, Part one" – 19:23
Side two
"Ommadawn, Part two" – 13:54
"On Horseback" (not actually titled on album) – 3:23
"On Horseback" is not listed on the record label, but added to the length of "Ommadawn (Part Two)", giving it a new length of 17:17. It is, however, referred to on the inner sleeve where it is noted that "the words to the horse song on side two by Mike Oldfield and William Murray". The songsheet for "On Horseback" says "Music by Mike Oldfield, Words by Mike Oldfield and William Murray".
Personnel
- Mike Oldfield – acoustic bass, acoustic guitar, banjo, bouzouki, bodhrán, classical guitar, electric bass, electric guitars, electronic organs, glockenspiel, harp, mandolin, percussion, piano, spinet, steel guitar, synthesizers, twelve-string guitar and vocals.
Herbie – Northumbrian bagpipes
Don Blakeson – trumpet
The Hereford City Band conducted by Leslie Penning – brass
Jabula (Julian Bahula, Ernest Mothle, Lucky Ranku, Eddie Tatane) – African drums
Pierre Moerlen – timpani
Paddy Moloney – uilleann pipes
William Murray – percussion
Sally Oldfield – vocals
Terry Oldfield – Panpipes
Leslie Penning – recorders
"The Penrhos Kids" (Abigail, Briony, Ivan and Jason Griffiths) – vocals on "On Horseback"
Clodagh Simonds – vocals
Bridget St John – vocals
David Strange – cello
All files are inside the folders.
High resoulution files are marked as "hr", CD-compatible files as "rb".
The files are interchangeable!!!
Hope you enjoy!!!
Check my blog for more audiophile stuff.
High resoulution files are marked as "hr", CD-compatible files as "rb".
The files are interchangeable!!!
Hope you enjoy!!!
Check my blog for more audiophile stuff.
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Merry Christmas
I'm listening to this on Youtube as I type ...impressive analog sounds! This will sound nice on my speakers.
and Merry Christmas ...and thankyou for your tireless efforts +++
It's not correct that the speed/pitch of CD's is the correct one... Very often there happen speed changes in the mastering process. Sometimes accidently, sometimes to create a more powerful sound. This alos happens to LP's in the past. The most famous example is Miles Davis' "Kind of Blue", which was transferred to slow. Something simillar happens to Rolling Stones" "Beggars Banquet".
Of course TT can be also adjusted wrong. I adjust the speed of my TT with 2 different methods... 1st stroboscope disc at 50 & 60 Hz light and 2nd with "PlatterSpeed", a Smartphone App that records the sinus tone of 3150 Hz played from a seperate 7" single. The 2nd method is IMO the best. If the APP register the correct sinustone the TT speed is correct.
In case of my TT both methods show an identical correct result.
Thank you!