tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3829602801988260385.post2637201285704501146..comments2023-10-28T03:25:48.043-04:00Comments on Surface to Air: Of All the Charlie Browns in the World, Mine is the Charlie BrowniestIn Aurem A2Dhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04514050075099395428noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3829602801988260385.post-13294189359346672342012-08-28T11:00:04.658-04:002012-08-28T11:00:04.658-04:00I found your post from the link over at Derrick Ba...I found your post from the link over at Derrick Bang's Vince Guaraldi blog and must say that your tale is mighty, mighty cool. I have accessed the Library of Congress archives many times, but never had thought of *contributing* to them.<br /><br />Someday decades hence, some breathless young researcher will likely fill out a LOC call slip and wait with anticipation for several days, as your vinyl disc is located and pulled from their Landover, MD warehouse, and shipped to the Recorded Sound department, where some research specialist will have to dust off an unbelievably archaic turntable and explain how to use it to listen to the LP contents. ("Have you used one of these before? Don't move the arm without picking it up off the disc surface first...")<br /><br />I'd also be interested in hearing your subjective impressions of how the CD sound compares with your LP transfer/restoration.Doug Andersonnoreply@blogger.com