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Topic ClosedClassic masterpieces, was the public aware?
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moshkito View Drop Down
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Points: 18993 		Direct Link To This Post Posted: February 08 2015 at 10:14
Originally posted by RockHound RockHound wrote:

I don't think anybody thought that many of the bigger '60s and '70s albums would remain so popular that you can still walk past a college dormitory and occasionally hear them blaring out of an open window. That is, without all the peculiar smelling smoke that wafted out when they were new releases. I'm not sure where that smoke came from, but it may have had something to do with the heat of friction of a needle on fresh vinyl.  

Beer
 
 Sorry ... there was way more smoke around the Beatles and Rolling Stones, than anything else in my experience, and I was in Madison, WI and Santa Barbara next to LA!
 
At least, in those days, the "smoke" was not so full of chemicals like it is today!
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RockHound View Drop Down
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Points: 687 		Direct Link To This Post Posted: February 09 2015 at 13:06
Originally posted by moshkito moshkito wrote:

Originally posted by RockHound RockHound wrote:

I don't think anybody thought that many of the bigger '60s and '70s albums would remain so popular that you can still walk past a college dormitory and occasionally hear them blaring out of an open window. That is, without all the peculiar smelling smoke that wafted out when they were new releases. I'm not sure where that smoke came from, but it may have had something to do with the heat of friction of a needle on fresh vinyl.  

Beer
 
 Sorry ... there was way more smoke around the Beatles and Rolling Stones, than anything else in my experience, and I was in Madison, WI and Santa Barbara next to LA!
 
At least, in those days, the "smoke" was not so full of chemicals like it is today!

I guess this means we agree, Mosh. Didn't the Beatles and Stones have some of the bigger albums in the '60s and '70s?
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