Re: The best label in bootlegs?

Cool, thanks for the info.  I'm glad to hear there's high-quality new
stuff out there.

Can't wait for the next record show.





[EMAIL PROTECTED] (onosideboards) wrote in message news:<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>...
> Yellow Dog is still around and making new stuff (vol. 34-38 of the Day
> by Day series) in Japan apparently, though their European operations
> were shut down earlier this year. Same with Vigotone, both of which
> were about as good as it gets for bootleg quality.
> 
> Silent Sea seems to be a new front-runner, though now some people are
> saying they've made mistakes and poor editing choices. Still,
> sonically, they are very high quality.
> 
> I've not heard any Swingin' Pig releases for a while.
> 
> Yes, CDRs are the common means for trading. Many people I know want
> them ripped with error correction and burned at no more than 4x DAO.
> MP3s are like a swear word.
> 
> I highly suggest that you check out www.bootlegzone.com. Enjoy!
> 
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] (googlecrazy) wrote in message news:<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>...
> > Hello everyone,
> > 
> > Naturally, I'm a big Beatles fan.  This was especially true several
> > years ago when I was colleting some boots (including most of Swingin'
> > Pigs Ultra Rare Trax series).  Anyways, I've been out of the Beatles
> > Boot scene for a while and am now looking to add some more to my
> > collection.  Here's my question:
> > 
> > What's the top label (or labels) in Beatles boots nowadays?  I'm
> > mostly interested in studio material (rather than live material).  In
> > particular, especially interested in anything from "Help!" onward.
> > 
> > 
> > Are Swingin' Pig and Yellow Dog still around?  Are there any other
> > labels offering material of similar quality (sonically, speaking)? 
> > Or, are CDRs the common means of trading?
> > 
> > 
> > Thanks for your help.