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DVD ~ Tom Petty & Heartbreakers | ~ Paul McCartney | ~ Keith Richards | ~ The Doors | ~ Supertramp |
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Digitally remastered from the original analog master tapes, all formats of Damn The Torpedoes - Deluxe Edition also feature liner notes by noted rock journalist/author David Fricke, rare photos, and lyrics to each track. The vinyl edition of Damn The Torpedoes - Deluxe Edition will be released by ORG MUSIC on two 180 gram LPs mastered for vinyl from the original analog master tapes at Bernie Grundman Studios and pressed by Pallas in Germany. The Blu-ray version of the album will be released on a high-resolution audio Blu-ray disc, featuring the original stereo mix and new 5.1 surround sound mix. The 24-bit 96K audio on the Blu-ray disc contains 256 times more resolution than a CD, providing greater detail and reproducing the music's full dynamic range, from the softest to the loudest sounds. As a bonus the Blu-ray disc also includes the original music videos for "Here Comes My Girl" and "Refugee."
The first 15,000 copies of the vinyl and Blu-ray editions include a free download of the entire album in one of three high quality digital formats (320k MP3, 24/96 FLAC, or Apple Lossless), redeemable until November 9, 2011.
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
11 of 12 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of 5 stars
THE BAND'S BEST EARLY ALBUM-STIL A CLASSIC,
By
This review is from: Damn The Torpedoes [Deluxe Edition] (Audio CD)
Two discs 36, 30 minutes each approximately, a bit short on playing time. The sound, digitally remastered, is clean and fairly crisp without sounding harsh. The packaging is the same as most of the other "Deluxe Editions" that have been released. The booklet has previously unseen photos of the band and information on Petty and the music. This album is also available both as a single disc of the original album, and in a Blue-ray Audio edition.
"Damn The Torpedoes" is, arguably, the finest early album by Petty and his band. The songs "Don't Do Me Like That" and "Refugee", were all over the radio, in people's cars, and blasting out of people's living rooms. And then to have songs like "Here Comes My Girl" and "Even The Losers" on top of it-well, Petty and the band don't get much better. With Petty's, at times, Dylan-like vocal mannerisms and sound, that chiming electric 12 string filling in all the empty spaces, and Mike Campbell's straightforward rock 'n' roll guitar for added punch, their sound was tough. Not to mention the rhythm section-while holding everything together they simultaneously push things along, and make it seem effortless, this is a real rock 'n' roll band. This album improved on their first two-the songs, some from Petty's former group MUDCRUTCH,, and some new, had a cohesiveness and a toughness that sounded both modern and looked back to the rootsy sound of Dylan/BYRDS/British Invasion/garage rock. Petty's writing was lean and seemingly simple, yet the lyrics ranged from tough rockers ("Refugee"), to ballads ("Louisianna Rain"), and everything in between. Besides the identifiable sound of the band, all these songs had passion-both in the lyrics and in the bands performance. The nine "new" songs do help somewhat in painting a broader, deeper picture of Petty and his band during this time. Right here I have to admit that Stan Lynch is still my favorite "Heartbreakers" drummer, and the song "Surrender", recorded for the album but not used, has that certain drum sound only Lynch seemed to produce. The alternate of "Refugee" is nice but not anything really new (unless you're a collector), and the demo of B side single "Casa Dega" is nice to have but not essential to the overall sound and feel of the album. The three live tracks are good-speaking for myself I would like to hear more live recordings, both in the studio and in concert. The live tracks (from London in 1980) follow the originals fairly closely, but are great to have nonetheless, especially "Don't Do Me Like That". As I wrote earlier, this is a pivotal TOM PETTY AND THE HEARTBREAKERS album. If not the bands greatest single work, it's certainly one of them. The remastered sound is good and the extra tracks are worthwhile. My only (selfish) complaint is that there's room on this edition for much more music, no doubt still languishing in the vault. But for those who know this album-you can't have to much of a good thing. If you haven't heard this album, this is a good look at what Petty and his band are all about-simple, straightforward, unadorned rock 'n' roll. Oh, yes, it still sounds good slightly loud. Enjoy.
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Tom Petty and The Heartbreakers' album Damn the Torpedoes, was produced by Jimmy Iovine.
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