RE: Mono (wasRe: WLNG-FM)

["Larry A. Lovering" <lloverin@bbnplanet.com>]

Even more interesting was the Monty Python album, "Matching Tie and
Handkerchief," which had three sides on a two sided 12" LP.  The second side
had two concentric stereo grooves, so you heard the program in the groove
your needle landed in.  With an automatic tone arm, it was about half the
time you heard the first groove.  This will be something else CD cannot
duplicate <grin>.

- -Larry A. Lovering
lloverin@gtei.net


> -----Original Message-----
> From: owner-boston-radio-interest@bostonradio.org
> [mailto:owner-boston-radio-interest@bostonradio.org]On Behalf Of Bob
> Nelson
> Sent: Friday, November 06, 1998 2:01 PM
> To: shel; boston-radio-interest@bostonradio.org
> Subject: Re: Mono (wasRe: WLNG-FM)
>
>
> Ah yes, a technique that has been used in radio plays
> and comedy albums (at least the ones in stereo).
> For example, a Monty Python comedy album would have this:
> LEFT CHANNEL: What've you got?
> RIGHT CHANNEL: Well,there's egg and spam, egg
> sausage and spam , bacon and spam...
> LEFT CHANNEL: Do you have anything without spam?
>
> And so on...listening on headphones was kind of neat.
> And the on-air board that my station USED TO have
> had dials on the two microphones so that you could
> "pan them", and have one person in one speaker and
> one in the other.
>
>
> ---shel <shel@adelphia.net> wrote:
> >in 1968, I listened in my headphones to WGBH-FM doing a
> > talk show.  I swear, I not only head one peron in my right and one
> in my
> > left channel, but I alsothink I perceved an ashtray or something
> being slid
> > down the table from one side to the other
>
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