10 of 10 recommend this SA-CD
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Label:
   Opus 3 - http://www.opus3records.com/
Serial:
   SACD 19623
Title:
   Eric Bibb: Good Stuff
Description:
   "Good Stuff"

Eric Bibb
Needed Time
Details:
   1. Good Stuff
2. Sauser’n’Cup
3. Single by Shingle
4. Don‘t Ever Let Nobody Drag Your Spirit Down
5. Where The Green Grass Grows
6. Blacksmith Island
7. New World Comin Through
8. Too Much Whisky
9. Nothin‘ like You Used To Do
10. All Of My Love
11. Simple Song
12. Happy Home Recipe
13. Done Laid Around
14. Rough Waters
Genre:
   Blues
Content:
   Stereo/Multichannel
Media:
   Hybrid
Recording type:
   Analogue
Recording info:
   Recorded: July 1996 - January 1997
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Related titles: 5
 
Reviews: 2
Review by fronorw February 2, 2005 (4 of 4 found this review helpful)
Performance:  Sonics:
The intro to this album says it all: "It's recording in the moment, alive, with nothing added or subtracted after it happens. So, in short, this record is a collection of one-song concerts". Indeed it is - just sit back and enjoy Eric Bibbs straight from the heart, simple but very REAL and genuine unedited performance on "Shingle By Shingle" or backed by Janne Peterssons "Pump organ" (!) and "The Deacons" on "Where the Green Grass Grows". As always, Opus 3 know how to record and produce for SACD, intelligently utilizing the rear surround channels for gentle acoustic information to recreate the "sparks" at the moment of recording. Even the Red Book CD layer sounds excellent on my CD Walkman. Both Eric Bibb and Opus 3 succeed. This is a very "likeable" album, to which I return over and over again. Eric Bibb can be found at http://www.ericbibb.com/

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Review by eesau March 17, 2005 (1 of 1 found this review helpful)
Performance:  Sonics:
This is a multichannel record for purists. They claim have recorded the material using Blumlein stereo microphone + a separate microphone for bass. Everything is done analog using tube amplification and mixing. But the rear channel information must have been extracted from the original stereo with digital signal processing because there just is no other alternative with this quality.

And the result is excellent. Music is also superb and Eric is undoubtly a recent master of the country blues. I personally did not expect to like this record so much as I finally did.

The only drawback of Blumlein stereo recordings is that they create an experiene of listening the performers from about 20m distance and drumming is attenuted. But anyhow the result is great and comparable with Chesky's masterpieces in multichannel recording.

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