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Perfecting Sound Forever: An Aural History of Recorded Music Greg Milner
Publisher: Faber and Faber

While I've had this for several months (I got graduation (The Road by Cormac McCarty, which was excellent), I decided to move on to other things. Also, this contribution will raise some questions about artistic realism when Milner, Greg, Perfecting Sound Forever, An Aural History of Recorded Music. Casual – and some would You find drones at the root of music throughout the world and throughout history. David Hajdu, Heroes and Villains: Essays on Music, Movies, Comics, and Culture (Da Capo Press). Greg Milner, Perfecting Sound Forever: An Aural History of Recorded Music (Faber). Pairs of strings should be tuned to fifths, and you soon learn to aurally recognise a fifth interval (a pair of notes that are five tones apart from each other) pretty much before you learn anything else. This book, subtitled "An Aural History of Recorded Music," covers the history of recording technology in broad strokes. The Search For The Perfect Sound. Greg Milner, Perfecting Sound Forever ****. The book Perfecting Sound Forever: An Aural History of Recorded Music (Faber, 2009), by Greg Milner presents the Loudness war in radio and music production as a central theme. I will attempt to show that the contribution of the mixing engineer shapes the spatial and temporal content of the record's sound, and also how this fact challenges O'Callaghan's notion that recorded sounds entail an impoverished listening experience. Drones are the beginning of every performance, rehearsal or practice session. This book promises to be an aural history of recorded music, and so far, it is. Technology has always shaped the way music is made — the spinet and harpsichord gave way to the piano, the Gibson to the Fender. Just when I was beginning to think that it would be great to find a book about the history of recorded sound, I discover Perfecting Sound Forever by Greg Milner, a book about just that.