Jeterboy Records name of... Produced by the EAT and Charlie Pickett. Executive producer Kennedy. Compiled and edited by Joe Harris. Released 1983 on Jeterboy Cassettes, original pressing 300 copies? Re-released 1996 on 10" vinyl by Wicked Witch Records, pressing 1000 copies Re-released 2003 on CD-R by Moss Music Re-released 2008 on CD-R by Jeterboy/Lurch Records Tracks: Jeterboy release 01 1983 compilation contents: Released 1985, re-released on CD-R by Moss Music 2003 Recorded in February 1985 at T.A.M. Studios and L7 Studios. Engineered by Harmon and Bob Wlos. On this recording, the Martyrs were Ian "Rusty" Hammond on guitar and vocals, Tony Bazemore
Cook Records the difference in equalization was not a particular burden. Nevertheless, Cook designed and sold a two-channel preamp meant for binaural playback. While this preamp did not allow for the manual setting of turnover and rolloff of other manufacturers' disks, it did work for Cook-type binaural records. Livingston had also come out with a "stereophonic" integrated amplifier (i.e., including the preamps) by 1954. Cook's monaural records were also considered superior, with a wide dynamic range, and sold at a premium ($4.98 for a 12-inch disk) about twice the then-standard price for LP vinyl records. Their superiority was due to the superb