Source # | 28446 |
Entered by | Mark Goldey |
Checksums | all_ffp |
Disc Counts | 2 / 3 |
Media Size | |
Date Circulated
Date Added |
02/26/05 03/05/2005 |
Other Sources (comments) SBD; Transferred by Caleb... (2) SBD > DAT > ZA2 (48kHz) >... (2) Note: This is a... (1) flac16, 48kHz ; [Matrix] >... (0) |
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Date | User | Comment | |
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03/25/2005 | John Beatty |
For anyone confused (like I was), here are the rest of JT's notes: Notes from JT (Feb. 05): Let me start by saying this was one of the first bootlegs I ever got, and remains my favorite Phish show that I never saw. So bear that in mind as you ponder why I might go to so much trouble to fix what amounts to about three seconds of audio ;-) The following updates were made to John Beatty's fine mastering of this show compiled from several sources in order to integrate a couple other corrections. One of them (Bowie) I had made long ago to my own imperfect copy of this show; the Carolina fix is new. With these changes, this version of this excellent show is essentially complete and uncut. Any tracks not specifically referenced below are unchanged from John's version. Carolina: Recreated opening ph1990-11-04d1t01.wav The missing part of Carolina (first phrase) was recreated using the 2nd phrase and some slieght of hand. The result is not perfect but it's pretty darn close. There is still what sounds like a tiny digital hiccup at the transition between the "faked" part and the real part, but I think it sounds very natural overall. I used the Carolina from 4/11/91 as a reference for the pace of the opening chorus and did the following: 1) Amplified faded-in portion from John's source to match the overall levels and recover as much existing data as possible 2) "Recreated" intro using a piece from the 2nd "Carolina" phrase: .. increased tempo 20% to approximate the slightly faster introductory chorus .. pitch shifted a tiny bit at the end of my splice to make the transition to the "real" part less noticeable 3) Increased voume 200% following the 2nd phrase to correct a source volume adjustment and bring the overall levels a little closer to the rest of the set. The last five seconds (dead air) were faded back to 100% for a seamless transition to the next track My Sweet One -> Bowie transition ph1990-11-04d1t09.wav ph1990-11-04d1t10.wav Since data was missing, this had to be doctored somwehat to hide the dropout. John had cleaned this up by getting rid of the dropout; my version attempts to make it audibly seamless by faking the transition from MSO to Bowie. This was done by moving the starting notes of Bowie (duplicated from lsewhere in the intro) into the end of My Sweet One before the dropout; merging some extra audience cheering; and crossfading all the kludges as needed. This rewrites history a bit but I think it makes the transition seamless and natural sounding. That's it. Enjoy. Jamie |