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There's an ongoing debate about what was the first modern stereo record, but it seems to be Emory Cook's double-track "binaural" records pressed in 1952. These were recorded on a Cook-modified Magnecord PT-6 tape recorder at least a year before any of the major labels started recording in stereo (RCA's great stereo tapes of Fritz Reiner were made in 1954). The exception was Atlantic's 1952 recording of Wilbur de Paris, and that New York recording was engineered by Emory Cook himself at the request of Tom Dowd. It was transferred to disk and pressed using the Cook "binaural" system, and was reportedly a flop because of the need for a modified, dual-cartridge, tonearm.
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Here's an article on various "other than monaural" recording techniques.
Here's another one:
http://benbeck.co.uk/firsts/sound2.htm
rlindsa
NT
The experience of eternity right here and now is the function of life. Heaven is not the place to have the experience; here is the place to have the experience.
- Joseph Campbell
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