![nezua:
thecurvature:
fauxrealtho:
thedailywhat:
Old-School Advice of the Day: This is apparently a legitimate quick + dirty hack for cleaning old vinyls with wood glue.
Many audiophiles at AudioKarma swear by its effectiveness, although they do recommend using a backup turntable if possible to avoid accidental glue damage.
Here are some before and after audio clips to compare. Happy hacking!
[reddit.]
This looks really terrifying. But it might be worth trying on a couple $2 records I have with surface noise on them (you know, before I even consider fucking with All Things Must Pass and Walls and Bridges, two albums I really, really love but the copies of which have just a tiny bit too much noise for my liking).
cool, i can see how it would be effective. but i wouldn’t risk my turntable or spend hours on that (multiple albums), when i can just wash one by hand. which works pretty well, too.
ooooh. Now I want to try it, but I’m really afraid of fucking up one of my records.](http://24.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_kzfqhaDpqh1qzpwi0o1_500.jpg)
Old-School Advice of the Day: This is apparently a legitimate quick + dirty hack for cleaning old vinyls with wood glue.
Many audiophiles at AudioKarma swear by its effectiveness, although they do recommend using a backup turntable if possible to avoid accidental glue damage.
Here are some before and after audio clips to compare. Happy hacking!
[reddit.]
This looks really terrifying. But it might be worth trying on a couple $2 records I have with surface noise on them (you know, before I even consider fucking with All Things Must Pass and Walls and Bridges, two albums I really, really love but the copies of which have just a tiny bit too much noise for my liking).
cool, i can see how it would be effective. but i wouldn’t risk my turntable or spend hours on that (multiple albums), when i can just wash one by hand. which works pretty well, too.
ooooh. Now I want to try it, but I’m really afraid of fucking up one of my records.
