Path: utzoo!utgpu!news-server.csri.toronto.edu!cs.utexas.edu!swrinde!zaphod.mps.ohio-state.edu!mips!cs.uoregon.edu!milton!hayes.ims.alaska.edu!gateway!dont-send-mail-to-path-lines From: mgates@entiat.UUCP (Michael Gates) Newsgroups: rec.music.gaffa Subject: Re: best album... Message-ID: Date: 20 Mar 91 01:40:13 GMT References: <9103150209.AA09990@EDDIE.MIT.EDU> Sender: Love-Hounds-request@ims.alaska.edu Organization: Boeing Computer Services, Bellevue, WA Lines: 16 Approved: Love-Hounds@hayes.ims.alaska.edu In article <1991Mar17.104645.27661@cbnewsk.att.com> tr@cbnea.att.COM (Aaron L Hoffmeyer) writes: > > ...section where Kate is saying, "Talk to me, Talk to me" and it is broken > up. When I heard it, I immediately thought that the trick to the broken > pattern of sound was undersampling, such as sampling the sounds at 2 or > 4k Hz instead of the normal 44k, 88k - whatever. Anyway, a friend heard > it and thought that it was simply someone flipping a switch or jiggling > a connection to get the broken sound. Anyone out there have a clue? > I guess my guess assumes that the recording is digital or that the > masters, at least, are digital. Audible fastforward on some CD players produces this same effect.. -- et tu mgates?