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Post by finnthehuman on Feb 1, 2011 17:34:18 GMT -5
hey guys, I just got the Lp delivered today (!!!!!!!!!!!!), so do I just place the cardstock cover in the PVC bag with the Lp?? May be a stupid question. lol
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Post by grossmagik on Feb 1, 2011 19:16:00 GMT -5
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Post by finnthehuman on Feb 1, 2011 20:04:56 GMT -5
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Post by MistaSparkle on Feb 3, 2011 17:51:02 GMT -5
hey guys, I just got the Lp delivered today (!!!!!!!!!!!!), so do I just place the cardstock cover in the PVC bag with the Lp?? May be a stupid question. lol Haha, it's funny you should ask that, because I've probably spent more time thinking about how to store my copy of Periphery than any other record in my collection. I'm sure I'm going to bore you with this, but this is how I have my copy stored: cardstock inside the picture disc sleeve, LP in a clear plastic sleeve that I keep outside of the picture disc sleeve for ease of access, and I put it all in a standard plastic record bag. Overall, it actually looks really nice and still shows off the whole beautiful package quite nicely.
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Post by finnthehuman on Feb 4, 2011 14:08:55 GMT -5
Thanks so much! I'm so gonna try that. ya, because I really wanted to keep it in the awesome PVC bag, but I feel pain every time I have to really pull it out of there. Thanks so much for the suggestion.
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Post by finnthehuman on Feb 9, 2011 3:49:51 GMT -5
but I feel pain every time I have to really pull it out of there. Wow. I just noticed I said that. Lol
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Post by grossmagik on Feb 10, 2011 21:46:39 GMT -5
but I feel pain every time I have to really pull it out of there. Wow. I just noticed I said that. Lol LOLLLLLLL
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Post by aaroncanderson on Apr 8, 2011 12:58:13 GMT -5
I love hipsters, thanks guys I feel at home. I agree a complete work of art. The packaging, the photography and the music are just...perfect. Great music for a quiet afternoon where your kid is playing over a friend's house and you and your spouse can just lay in bed and silently cuddle with this record spinning in the background...again perfect.
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Post by MistaSparkle on Jun 1, 2011 21:16:39 GMT -5
I've once again been listening to this record a lot lately. It's strange how I got into Periphery, because it really took me a lot of listens for it to click with me. I was really patient with it, though, because I sensed from the first time I heard it that it was something really special and I just had to listen to it at the right time and place.
That occasion came one autumn afternoon last year. I put this record on while the curtains were closed, allowing only a bit of sunlight to filter in around the edges. I was slightly stoned, though I don't want to give the impression that any kind of substances are necessary to enjoy this record, because, of course, it's every bit as breathtaking sober. Anyway, shortly thereafter, I walked to the park near my house, and made my way to a trail deep in the woods called Falls Ravine that sits, appropriately, at the bottom of a ravine. The trees form a canopy over the staggeringly expansive ravine, and the whole scene is simply too beautiful for my clumsy words. The entire experience was one of supreme relaxation. I feel like that phrase, "supreme relaxation," sounds like too much or maybe something you'd see used to advertise a massage parlor, but, honestly, I'm not exaggerating.
I love every track on this record, but I think the one I've currently been the most obsessed with is Saturation: Arrhythmia. That moment at about 4:25 when the fuzzy feedback sound or whatever suddenly drops out, leaving those synths naked is...well, again, my words fail me. It's too beautiful.
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Post by condemned housing. on Jun 1, 2011 22:02:32 GMT -5
I've once again been listening to this record a lot lately. It's strange how I got into Periphery, because it really took me a lot of listens for it to click with me. I was really patient with it, though, because I sensed from the first time I heard it that it was something really special and I just had to listen to it at the right time and place. That occasion came one autumn afternoon last year. I put this record on while the curtains were closed, allowing only a bit of sunlight to filter in around the edges. I was slightly stoned, though I don't want to give the impression that any kind of substances are necessary to enjoy this record, because, of course, it's every bit as breathtaking sober. Anyway, shortly thereafter, I walked to the park near my house, and made my way to a trail deep in the woods called Falls Ravine that sits, appropriately, at the bottom of a ravine. The trees form a canopy over the staggeringly expansive ravine, and the whole scene is simply too beautiful for my clumsy words. The entire experience was one of supreme relaxation. I feel like that phrase, "supreme relaxation," sounds like too much or maybe something you'd see used to advertise a massage parlor, but, honestly, I'm not exaggerating. I love every track on this record, but I think the one I've currently been the most obsessed with is Saturation: Arrhythmia. That moment at about 4:25 when the fuzzy feedback sound or whatever suddenly drops out, leaving those synths naked is...well, again, my words fail me. It's too beautiful. This is probably the greatest post in the history of the Internet. Periphery is seriously the perfect album in my mind to lounge away under some trees in the middle of spring or when autumn is full underway. I really hope to do something like that when the moment is right.
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Post by cnr on Jun 2, 2011 8:09:56 GMT -5
I've once again been listening to this record a lot lately. It's strange how I got into Periphery, because it really took me a lot of listens for it to click with me. I was really patient with it, though, because I sensed from the first time I heard it that it was something really special and I just had to listen to it at the right time and place. That occasion came one autumn afternoon last year. I put this record on while the curtains were closed, allowing only a bit of sunlight to filter in around the edges. I was slightly stoned, though I don't want to give the impression that any kind of substances are necessary to enjoy this record, because, of course, it's every bit as breathtaking sober. Anyway, shortly thereafter, I walked to the park near my house, and made my way to a trail deep in the woods called Falls Ravine that sits, appropriately, at the bottom of a ravine. The trees form a canopy over the staggeringly expansive ravine, and the whole scene is simply too beautiful for my clumsy words. The entire experience was one of supreme relaxation. I feel like that phrase, "supreme relaxation," sounds like too much or maybe something you'd see used to advertise a massage parlor, but, honestly, I'm not exaggerating. I love every track on this record, but I think the one I've currently been the most obsessed with is Saturation: Arrhythmia. That moment at about 4:25 when the fuzzy feedback sound or whatever suddenly drops out, leaving those synths naked is...well, again, my words fail me. It's too beautiful. sounds like an awesome experience! i never explored frick park, even though i lived so close when i was in greenfield and eastern shadyside. i wish i would have. i was pretty familiar with schenley park though, used to ride my bike through it to get to pitt every day.
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Post by MistaSparkle on Jun 2, 2011 16:38:27 GMT -5
I've once again been listening to this record a lot lately. It's strange how I got into Periphery, because it really took me a lot of listens for it to click with me. I was really patient with it, though, because I sensed from the first time I heard it that it was something really special and I just had to listen to it at the right time and place. That occasion came one autumn afternoon last year. I put this record on while the curtains were closed, allowing only a bit of sunlight to filter in around the edges. I was slightly stoned, though I don't want to give the impression that any kind of substances are necessary to enjoy this record, because, of course, it's every bit as breathtaking sober. Anyway, shortly thereafter, I walked to the park near my house, and made my way to a trail deep in the woods called Falls Ravine that sits, appropriately, at the bottom of a ravine. The trees form a canopy over the staggeringly expansive ravine, and the whole scene is simply too beautiful for my clumsy words. The entire experience was one of supreme relaxation. I feel like that phrase, "supreme relaxation," sounds like too much or maybe something you'd see used to advertise a massage parlor, but, honestly, I'm not exaggerating. I love every track on this record, but I think the one I've currently been the most obsessed with is Saturation: Arrhythmia. That moment at about 4:25 when the fuzzy feedback sound or whatever suddenly drops out, leaving those synths naked is...well, again, my words fail me. It's too beautiful. sounds like an awesome experience! i never explored frick park, even though i lived so close when i was in greenfield and eastern shadyside. i wish i would have. i was pretty familiar with schenley park though, used to ride my bike through it to get to pitt every day. You have to check out Frick Park the next time your in Pittsburgh. Certain parts of it are so far removed from the city that it's easy to maintain the illusion that you're actually in some great wilderness. If you're ever here again, let me know and I'll take you for the grand tour.
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Post by cnr on Jun 2, 2011 19:39:12 GMT -5
sounds like an awesome experience! i never explored frick park, even though i lived so close when i was in greenfield and eastern shadyside. i wish i would have. i was pretty familiar with schenley park though, used to ride my bike through it to get to pitt every day. You have to check out Frick Park the next time your in Pittsburgh. Certain parts of it are so far removed from the city that it's easy to maintain the illusion that you're actually in some great wilderness. If you're ever here again, let me know and I'll take you for the grand tour. thanks for the offer. well i just helped my wife move out of her apartment there, so i probably wont be going back much. she is moving to NJ when i move there in august, so after that, i will probably rarely make it out to pittsburgh. it's a shame, i really loved it there. would've loved to stay, but i could not find a job there in my field.
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Post by aaroncanderson on Jun 3, 2011 13:55:40 GMT -5
Did this release come with a mp3 download code? I don't have it on my iPod I just realized.
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Post by Mich Icar on Jun 4, 2011 22:20:53 GMT -5
Did this release come with a mp3 download code? I don't have it on my iPod I just realized. Yes my vinyl came with the usual assisted tiny piece of paper with DL code. It's always good to have a digital backup in case your record or CD aren't on hand. Again this album cannot be echoed perfect enough!
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