Try to find the mobile fidelity copy.
Why does my vinyl sound distorted on one side.
Check and adjust if necessary the stylus pressure.
To do this remove the platter and lay the deck upside down and a soft surface like a pad of sponge rubber pillow or a few thick towels.
Vinyl can sound bad for all sorts of reasons chief among which.
Mofi are over all hit or miss but thier cut of dsotm is superb.
Whether you re playing tape or spinning vinyl moving parts are involved in getting sound to reach your ears.
That s the only record my ear has caught that distorted s sibilance problem ie nightwish oceanborn for instance does not have it.
By the way that sibilance is so loud clear it completely ruins the whole song.
Analysis repair requires removal of the bottom cover.
This is one sure fire way to cause warping possible cracking of the vinyl record because of the weight and will inevitably produce scuff marks and ring wear on the album cover marring the artwork.
Records must always be stored upright like books on a shelf.
The record is damaged the turntable is cheap and nasty the.
I have the same thing on my copy.
Weird and distorted isn t a recognised description of anything that anyone can usefully use to diagnose your issue.
My record skips or sounds distorted if you are having a problem with a record skipping or distortion here are some things to check.
A turntable s basic function is to pick up the vibrations emitted by the grooves of your records via the tonearm and cartridge the stylus then measures and converts these vibrations into an electrical signal that is amplified into sweet sweet music via.
It is usually best to use the manufacturer s highest recommended pressure but no higher.
I also realised 3 or 4 of my records were like this also with one side being great an the other being distorted.
I don t have the fuzzies on breath on the one or two other cuts of the track i have but those lp s run noisier and have some warp and flutter that i don t have on my 180 gm pressing of dostm from about 2004.
Courtesy of one of our favorite mastering engineers.