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Carole King - Tapestry (1971) [24 bit FLAC] vinyl

Genre: Folk, Rock
Style: Singer/Songwriter
Source: vinyl
Codec: FLAC
Bits Per Sample: 32, 24
Sample Rate: 96,000 Hz

Side One:

A1 I Feel The Earth Move (02:58)
A2 So Far Away (03:55)
A3 It's Too Late (03:53)
A4 Home Again (02:29)
A5 Beautiful (03:08)
A6 Way Over Yonder (04:44)

Side Two:

B1 You've Got a Friend (05:09)
B2 Where You Lead (03:20)
B3 Will You Love Me Tomorrow? (04:12)
B4 Smackwater Jack (03:41)
B5 Tapestry (03:13)
B6 (You Make Me Feel Like) A Natural Woman (03:49)

Ripping Info: (Not my rip)

RCM Hannl 'limited' with "Rotating Brush"
Music Hall MMF 5.1 Turntable with Pro-Ject Speedbox
Goldring 1042GX reference Cartridge
Belari VP-129 Tube Phono PreAmp with Sylvania 12AX7WA
Tascam US-144 external USB 2.0 Audiointerface
Interconnections by "Goldkabel"
Wavelab 5 recording software
iZotope RX Advanced 1.21 for redbook convertion
Vacuum cleaning > TT > Belari > Laptop >
Wavelab 5.01 (24/96) > manual click removal >
analyze (no clipping, no DC Bias offset) >
Split into individual Tracks > FLAC encoded
No silence been removed, please burn gapless to match original.

Album Review:

Carole King brought the fledgling singer/songwriter phenomenon to the masses with Tapestry, one of the most successful albums in pop music history. A remarkably expressive and intimate record, it's a work of consummate craftsmanship. Always a superior pop composer, King reaches even greater heights as a performer; new songs like the hits "It's Too Late" and "I Feel the Earth Move" rank solidly with past glories, while songs like "Will You Still Love Me Tomorrow," and "(You Make Me Feel Like) A Natural Woman" take on added resonance when delivered in her own warm, compelling voice. With its reliance on pianos and gentle drumming, Tapestry is a light and airy work on its surface, occasionally skirting the boundaries of jazz, but it's also an intensely emotional record, the songs confessional and direct; in its time it connected with listeners like few records before it, and it remains an illuminating experience decades later.