Hi dr khanwelkar, I don’t think the No Entry Pudhe Dhoka Aahe Music CD is available any more.
I have the master CD because I produced the film.
There are many variables in a CD player too. My comparisons are my own listening experience at home and in recording studios. At home I used to own the Esoteric P70 D 70 transport and dac and also a Esoteric XO3 SE CD player. Prior to that I had the Mark Levinson 30.5 and 31.5 transport and dac. These machines were all high end and playback was superb. At present I own the EMT turntable with the TSD 15 cartridge fully restored to original specs. Prior to that I tried the Rega 6, Goldenote turntables. In both these cases the Esoteric completely thrashed the turntables. The CD sound was way way superior. It’s only with the EMT that the playing field levelled. Even then the EMT cannot match up to the Esoteric in terms of transparency and dynamics. But overall the EMT was more musical. That could largely be because the mastering of Bollywood vinyls is better than its CD counterpart.
And yes the CD machines I have used are pretty expensive and upwards of USD 20000
Also the Esoteric rig recreates the studio feel on modern Bollywood recordings much better than any vinyl rig I have heard. The Esoteric opens up layers of recording which vinyl players I have heard have been unable to do
I have the master CD because I produced the film.
There are many variables in a CD player too. My comparisons are my own listening experience at home and in recording studios. At home I used to own the Esoteric P70 D 70 transport and dac and also a Esoteric XO3 SE CD player. Prior to that I had the Mark Levinson 30.5 and 31.5 transport and dac. These machines were all high end and playback was superb. At present I own the EMT turntable with the TSD 15 cartridge fully restored to original specs. Prior to that I tried the Rega 6, Goldenote turntables. In both these cases the Esoteric completely thrashed the turntables. The CD sound was way way superior. It’s only with the EMT that the playing field levelled. Even then the EMT cannot match up to the Esoteric in terms of transparency and dynamics. But overall the EMT was more musical. That could largely be because the mastering of Bollywood vinyls is better than its CD counterpart.
And yes the CD machines I have used are pretty expensive and upwards of USD 20000
Also the Esoteric rig recreates the studio feel on modern Bollywood recordings much better than any vinyl rig I have heard. The Esoteric opens up layers of recording which vinyl players I have heard have been unable to do
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