CD Album - Various Artists - NME Presents A Taste Of Heavenly Recordings - NME

CD Album

Artist:	Various Artists
Title:	NME Presents A Taste Of Heavenly Recordings
Label:	NME / Heavenly
Country:	UK
Date:	2002
Catalogue:	HVN100
Barcode:
Format:	CD Album
Genre:	Alternative, Indie, Rock
Collection:	I Own It I Want It
Community:	2 Own
Price Guide:	Valuation Page
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Track	Artist	Title	Composer	Rating
01	Doves	New York	Williams, Goodwin, Williams	Rate
02	The Vines	Country Yard	Craig Nicholls	Rate
03	Manic Street Preachers	Spectators Of Suicide	Edwards, Jones, Bradfield, Moore	Rate
04	Beth Orton	Daybreaker	Beth Orton	Rate
05	Flowered Up	It's On	Maher, Dorney, Maher, Penney, Jackson	Rate
06	Dog	Force	Sayfritz, Crichlow, Crichlow	Rate
07	Saint Etienne	Like A Motorway	Stanley, Wiggs	Rate
08	New Buffalo	16 Beats	Sally Russell	Rate
09	Doves	Here It Comes	Williams, Goodwin, Williams	10.0 Rate
10	Ed Harcourt	Beneath The Heart Of Darkness	Ed Harcourt	Rate

Notes

Free with the NME.

Card slipcase.

Images

Comments and Reviews


gregs45s SUBS 18th Oct 2015		ppint.Got you!,we're now both reading from the same page;).Interesting,i have seen them being made in a clean-room environment,to prevent/limit contamination.I wonder if that's what happened to PDO Discs(commonly affected with Disc-Rot),or whether perhaps that may have been due to the materials used?.Anyhow, i now know that it doesn't matter which way Disc's are positioned prior to "writing",so would expect to see more "reverse" matrices,thanks for that.



ppint. 18th Oct 2015		g'78s: aha! (to risk an xxxxian obscenity ;-) ) - iswym. "the answer's the same, but the question's different", to re-coin a phrase. cds're multi-layer (tablettything's trying to insist on "multi-dimensional" - i wonder what s/he/it's trying to tell me°) - and it doesn't really matter which way up the transparent plastic base is, before the aluminium?alloy? "silver" layer (& the colour layer) is laid down/bonded on/whatever (even stapled on could/might work, so long as the staples don't protrude upwards (from the obverse, label side) too much, nor from the reverse (the played/read side) too much - if at all - and so don't interfere with the disc carriage mechanism, and definitely don't interfere with the reading lens &/or its transport mechanism - staples, whate'er they be made of, nor insets designed to keep them out of the way.°°,°°° °°° - and any liquid, or gas, or substantial solid, opaque foreign matter can intrude between the transparent surface and the very thin layer readable metal, then difficulties playing back the recorded data/digitaliesd music will arise, sooner or later, whether through introducing too great (= an unbridgeable) physical gap in the continuity of the data; chemical degradation of the "silver" metallic thin layer, and hence of the data; the introduction of an inconsistently variable refractive interface in the path of the reading laser - or, the destruction of the material the staples're made of, and hence their integrity. . . (°° - quite what the tolerances may be for all these, variously, i've never bothered to look up: but they'll be somewhere on the wibblywobblywonderful, i've little doubt.) ° - "not by its cover" - by philip k. dick



gregs45s SUBS 18th Oct 2015		Thanks very much for the info ppint.I fear however that we might have got our wires crossed somewhat (probably my fault in the descriptive;).Imagine standing above the Disc and lowering it onto the spindle at plant,nboldock's image is correct in that"Disctronics" reads as normal,but on my Disc"Distronics" is backwards,implying that the Disc has been put onto the spindle upside-down before pressing,and the question was if that really matters,in this case it obviously dosen't,as the play side has still been "written" to this Disc fine.(i should perhaps add that the play side on my Disc is still as normal,i.e the reverse of the printed side)."you see don't i" ;)



ppint. 18th Oct 2015		g'78s: er, "yes, and no." (not excessively helpful, but accurate.) - printing onto the reverse surface is theoretically & technically possible, but inadvisable - the ink(s)(dyes, pigments) could easily obscure part of the playing track, etc.); so i doubt music cd "presses" are set up to do it at all; - information including the matrix-equivalent number, frequently the "pressing" company id, and usually the music corpses' cat#, sometimes also the bar-code number or some derivative of it, etc, is almost always included by the same process and at the same time as that placing the digitally-encoded audio track on/in the cd layer: this cannot be altered except by production of a new master-pressing-plate-equivalent, as it's sealed into the cd thus, as the encoded data "silver" layer is produced. - physical impression into the reverse surface as the disc is "pressed" is possible, and occasionally seems to've been deliberately achieved to add some further information; well within the radius of the "label" circle on the obverse of the disc - usually (more-or-less) in or within the circle of the matrix-equivalent no./code, etc.



gregs45s SUBS 18th Oct 2015		I've uploaded a scan of the centre of the disc to show a "reversed" matrix,i.e the printed side of the Disc is on the other side,which begs the question,if,when at the pressing plant,can both sides of the blank media be "written" on?,or am i just being daft ;)

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