Emile, there in a nutshell is the issue. That Genesis album was always a bit thin, but vinyl maintains a texture and palpable mids quality, while not burying detail, that renders it highly listenable and enjoyable, if not as totally immersive as others from the band.
Rush on digital is a total conundrum. On vinyl, that YYZ track is mids/upper bass-centric with some roll off into the treble. You can follow the kick drum with ease.
I think one of my conclusions is that vinyl is way more conducive to sympathetic renderings, even mid-fi stuff on top echelon tts. Top digital is proving highly fussy on mastering choices, and if the engineer is thinking more of Zoomers with ear buds than us, reproduction via the Extreme is gonna be challenging.
Rush on digital is a total conundrum. On vinyl, that YYZ track is mids/upper bass-centric with some roll off into the treble. You can follow the kick drum with ease.
I think one of my conclusions is that vinyl is way more conducive to sympathetic renderings, even mid-fi stuff on top echelon tts. Top digital is proving highly fussy on mastering choices, and if the engineer is thinking more of Zoomers with ear buds than us, reproduction via the Extreme is gonna be challenging.