I have the EU disc as a rip and when I verify in XLD, I get this: The discography of English rock band Pink Floyd consists of 14 studio albums (one of which is a mixture of live and studio), three live albums (not re-counting the mixed album), six compilations, three box sets, one EP, 26 singles, 10 music. If anybody has experienced anything similar with this set or on opening any sealed optical disc packages that are of a similar age I am very interested because at the moment I would not risk buying another one of these sealed myself.Ĭlick to expand.Does it just say they won't rip accurately or does it say the offset doesn't match? Do you have it as part of the Shine On set or did you buy it separately? I believe there's a counterfeit floating around that looks pretty close to the real thing. Back Catalogue is a compilation album by Front 242, released in 1987, and rereleased in 1992. I am wondering if keeping the sets sealed for so long (nearly 30 years on the two I opened) may have been a direct cause because it seems coincidental if not. The discs that are fine have no damage at all and no silver debris in the tray. Not as bad as the previous set but they had the same rough clouding and silver shards on the disc tray. So I bought it and was not actually shocked when on examining the discs I found three of them had the exact same issue. This month I saw another sealed one for sale in the UK. Dude, you are brand new to this quicksrt, Feb 15, 2021. And snapped up Thick as a Brick and those other LPs in the mid-70s. That was a UK box set of the albums up to and including The Wall, all Harvest original labels and covers. I contacted the seller and he was excellent about it and advised me to return it. When we were buying The First XI box set on vinyl 40 something years ago. Badly clouded and rough to the touch, strange coloured spots and because there were small shards of silver all over the trays it looked like the playing surface was disintegrating or something. It was from Europe and everything was as it should be but when I inspected the discs six out of eight of them had some severe chemical reaction happening on the playing surface. Middle of last year I decided to buy a sealed one. Never saw any issues with the playing surface of the discs on those sets and never heard of any. When Pink Floyd followed up its 1988 live 'Delicate Sound of Thunder' album with 'Shine On' (1992), a box set containing reissues of seven previous albums, eager Floyd fans began to wonder if the group, and its record company, had plans of putting out something new ever again. Never got it at at release so all the ones I bought and sold have been opened. Four Pink Floyd CD albums were released on MFSL. I've had a few of these boxes go through my hands over the last 2o years or so. Had an issue with the Shine On box recently.
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