Quincy Jones’ work in Hollywood heavily influences the album's structure. The record features the iconic themes from Ironside (the hit TV show) and The Anderson Tapes (the Sidney Lumet film).
Quincy’s horn arrangements are notoriously dense. In a compressed MP3, a wall of trumpets and trombones can distort into a harsh, metallic mush. The FLAC file preserves the individual textures of the instruments, allowing you to hear the air moving through the brass. Quincy Jones - Smackwater Jack 1971 TQMP -FLAC-
as a definitive moment of the era, rivaling the original for its intensity and scale. The album's production, assisted by Phil Ramone Quincy Jones’ work in Hollywood heavily influences the
Quincy Jones’s arrangements are notoriously dense. On a compressed digital track, the horns, keyboards, and rhythm section can bleed into a muddy wall of sound. The TQMP transfer preserves a wide, deep stereo soundstage. You can physically pinpoint where the percussionists are standing relative to the brass section. 2. Micro-Dynamics and Transients In a compressed MP3, a wall of trumpets
A classic jazz-funk session from the legendary Quincy Jones. This 1971 release features a stellar lineup of musicians and blends soul, funk, and pop covers with Q's signature arranging style. Includes the iconic theme from The Bill Cosby Show ("Hikky-Burr") and a groovy take on Marvin Gaye's "What's Going On?".
This is a signature of a dedicated archival community or ripper known for meticulous vinyl transfers and CD rips. A TQMP release ensures that the analog warmth, dynamic range, and subtle stereo separations of the original 1971 pressing are preserved without brickwalling or artificial digital clipping.