Parklife

Product Information

I'd still like the vinyl but I'd need four of them and it's just too expensive and those deluxe CDs are still excellent. Two years later we made the move to our present address, 35 The Headrow, where we have remained ever since. I do not know Blur at all and there are clearly way too many versions of this album to try and figure it out. That satisfied my appetite for B-Sides and non-album stuff enough to resist the double CDs, although it cost me more and the tracks were not lossless. Over its 40 years in business, PIAS has grown to be one of the largest independently-owned music groups in the world, carving out its own in-house recorded music division PIAS [Recordings].

La calidad de sonido es excelente, lo único que le falta es solo un poquitíto más de volumen pero todo lo demás (prensado, master utilizado y equalización) es muy bueno. I haven't heard the 2012 double album, but the original 1994 UK sounds very good, Girls and Boys sounds fantastic on it.Parklife" is an irreplaceable slice of British pop culture that solidified Blur's place in music history. Hailed as the quintessential Britpop album, "Parklife" encapsulates the zeitgeist of the '90s with unforgettable anthems, witty insights, and thought-provoking themes.

The blur vinyl sounds good, but the original uk of Parklife cd sounds a bit better than the 2012 vinyl. This extraordinary four-disc set rounds up everything Blur produced around the time of Parklife, including the original album, remixes, radio sessions, demos and live performances. I feel like there's a lump on a certain bass frequency that makes it very resonant, the selftitled for example is much more flat (and pleasing). Witty, ironic and irreverent, Parklife remains one of those rare albums that sum up a specific place and time (Britain in the mid-1990s).Curious as to why this didn’t get repressed like the others, which seemed to be pressed in greater quantities and for longer? These copies feature a sticker ("Coloured Vinyl Gold") and a barcode sticker covering the barcode on back of sleeve. Funnily experimental and seriously radio-friendly, "Parklife" is their true concept album, somewhat informed by the predecessor LP "Modern Life Is Rubbish", an intriguing statement-by-title, fully absorbed with "Parklife" into a tour-de-force, socio-political 16-track masterpiece. The only other song that’s markedly different is “Trouble In The Message Centre”, with much changed atmosphere and lyrics to the released version.