About Me
Pod is an experienced dj who has been in many projects during the time. He has been involved to develope a project on the message transmission through the music, thus differentiating the real musical taste from the common music.Since 90's of black music lover, so closer to the study of music theory and practice, chamber music, harmony, sax and piano, more and more closer to what we call state of mind.With the passage of time, came the passion of the black music's vinyls collection, thus beginning the search for more and more unknown artists of various genres that attracts him.Involved in many local events in Bari, and not only that, as in Switzerland for a few years in cities like Lausanne, Geneve, Neuchatel, where he developed technical and musical experience. Currently in Turkey fascinated by the sound and its culture, also involved in musical organizations about the black music.He also worked for a project called "3 Meters Underground" involving many american artists with an harder sound, heavy and underground, calling into question the art of turntablism, thus producing some skit directly produced by dj pod. The product will come out soon for a better promotion.The first musical project supported by Mr.Magoo, has been named "Music is ... Audiomessage", trying as the first aimed at conveying a message music, mixing well one genre contaminated by funk and jazz. He is currently working on a second project entitled "Play It Loud", involving TanoG from London.The vinyl's sound is the sound that comes closest to the reality, because in reality there is the air, cause of this....we love analogic people in a digital word! (E.B.)Vinyl LP (Long-Playing) Record Preservation refers to the preventative measures taken to defend against damage, slow degradation, and maintain fidelity of 33 1/3 rpm disc recordings. LPs are most often in the 12†format, although very early vinyl recordings were 10â€. Vinyl LP
preservation is generally considered separate from conservation, which refers to the repair and stabilization of individual discs. Commonly practiced in major sound archives and research libraries that house large collections of audio recordings, it is also frequently followed by audiophiles and home record collectors. Because vinyl—a virtually unbreakable light plastic made
up of polyvinyl chloride acetate copolymer, or PVC—is considered the most stable of analog recording media, it is seen as less a concern for deterioration than earlier sound recordings made from more fragile materials such as acetate, vulcanite, or shellac. This hardly means that
vinyl recordings are infallible, however, and research—both expert and evidential—has shown that the way in which discs are handed and cared for can have a profound effect on their longevity.
Though some 45s (7â€s) are also made from vinyl, many of them are actually polystyrene—a more fragile medium that is prone to fracturing from internal stress. Still, many of the recommendations for the care of vinyl LPs can be applied to 45s. The etymology of vinyl is the Latin vinum = "wine", because of its relationship with alcohol (in its original sense of ethyl alcohol).
A vinyl compound is any organic compound that contains a vinyl group, -CH=CH2. These are derivatives of ethene (also known as ethylene), CH2=CH2, with one hydrogen atom substituted with some other group. A related phrase is vinylidene which stands for the vinyl residue in an organic compound for
instance in vinylidene chloride. The vinyl group forms part of the allyl group and is also contained in all acrylates.
Many alkenes contain a vinyl group. Because of the double bond, vinyls can be made to polymerize, forming vinyl polymers. In these polymers, the double bonds of the vinyl monomers turn into single bonds and the different
monomers are joined by single bonds. This is an instance of addition polymerization. There are no vinyl groups in the resulting polymer. It is also important to ascertain the absence of unreacted vinyl monomer in the final product when the monomer is toxic or reduces the performance of the
plastic.