I have the 97 remaster, and it appears on that. So it can be heard on both the original and 97 release.jeanbatman wrote:I'm talking about the 1988 version. Unfortunately, I don't have the remastered series, so I can't get this information.Jon wrote:Yes, the hi hat does seem to skip a beat at 3:30.
Question, is this on the 88 version as well as the 97 remaster?
Agree. I like the first track (Revolution Industrielle), but that's all.moviemaker wrote:
There is a cold feeling to the album (I guess as a result of the D50) and it doesn't seem to have that atmospheric feeling so that's probably where the patchwork sense comes in. Overall the tracks between the Revolutions Suite and L'Emigrant seem somewhat simplistic.
I only have a slightly warped LP. So most versions have IR in parts, including remasters, I don't know if the original release had both variants, but similar situation was with RV, some pressings had tracks separated into parts, very inconveniant, especially that the CD standard allows for more than one inxes within a track, commonly used are 00 for pregap and 01 main portion, but I've seen few CDs that utilized more indices and some good players can make a use of it, some software will ask if it should include them in splitting image to tracks and EAC can rip index-based not only track-based.Finaero wrote: Wed Mar 31, 2021 5:45 pm As far as I know, "Revolution, Revolutions" premiered in the 1991 Digitally Remastered release of the album (not counting the PLD version, ofc), so that's the very first version (also the same one as in the 1994 Canadian CD) - thus making the 1997 one the first remastered version (and second altogether).
Similarly, out of the versions that I have, the 1988 West German release has all the parts of Industrial Revolution in one track and every version after that (1991 digitally remastered, 1994 Canadian, 1997 Sony) have the parts as individual tracks.
As far as I know, some versions of the Revolutions album from 88 first have Industrial Revolution as one long track, but there are also editions from this year that divide the track into 4 parts. So there is no such version of the Revolutions album with the track Revolution, Revolutions and still having Industrial Revolution as one track.Finaero wrote: Wed Mar 31, 2021 5:45 pm Similarly, out of the versions that I have, the 1988 West German release has all the parts of Industrial Revolution in one track and every version after that (1991 digitally remastered, 1994 Canadian, 1997 Sony) have the parts as individual tracks.
Iteresting, so the only pressings that had one full track si the initial one and probably subsequent batches of pressings had it divided and that trend continued to remasters.phonetic1990 wrote: Thu Apr 01, 2021 5:28 amAs far as I know, some versions of the Revolutions album from 88 first have Industrial Revolution as one long track, but there are also editions from this year that divide the track into 4 parts. So there is no such version of the Revolutions album with the track Revolution, Revolutions and still having Industrial Revolution as one track.Finaero wrote: Wed Mar 31, 2021 5:45 pm Similarly, out of the versions that I have, the 1988 West German release has all the parts of Industrial Revolution in one track and every version after that (1991 digitally remastered, 1994 Canadian, 1997 Sony) have the parts as individual tracks.
One of the best photos of JMJ, looking his coolestmelo wrote: Mon Jan 13, 2025 3:14 pm R.I.P. Oliviero Toscani (Photographer did Revolutions's Cover)
https://edition.cnn.com/2025/01/13/style/oliviero-toscani-photographer-benetton-death/index.html
