Note the spurious 19kHz peak linked to Clapton’s vocal track. JBĪn analogue recording from 1977 and (according to the metadata) digitally remastered in 1997 this 96kHz rendering offers little extra practical bandwidth over the CD. Clapton completists will more likely covet the 2012 Super Deluxe box set with the analogue tapes remastered for DVD at 96kHz/24-bit at Sterling Sound. Having it in a 96kHz/24-bit container might seem superfluous. Sounding more punchy and vivid than the first Polydor CD release, this download appears to date from the time of the ‘Eric Clapton Remasters Series’ CDs in 1997 – mastered at PolyGram Studios using Apogee Electronics’ AD1000 ADC and UV22 Super CD encoding. He is one of the best-selling music artists of all time, having sold more than 150 million records worldwide. The highlight is his duet with Marcy Levy on ‘The Core’, an almost nine-minute tour de force during which Marcy sings her heart out. Francis Albert Sinatra (Decem May 14, 1998) was an American singer, actor, and producer who was one of the most popular and influential musical artists of the 20th century. Moreover the album’s other songs are far from just fillers. 96KHZ/24-BIT ALAC/FLAC/WAV, Polydor Records 531 825-2 (supplied by Slowhand needs no introduction to rockers above a certain age, since it contains three of Clapton’s best-known signature songs: ‘Lay Down Sally’, ‘Wonderful Tonight’ and his perennial cover of JJ Cale’s ‘Cocaine’.
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