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#Atlantic Records
ohshititsash06 · 3 months
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WHAT THE FUCK DOES THIS MEAN?????
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wiiildflowerrr · 2 months
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@5SOST0URUPDATES: Just got this in the mail... Does anyone know what this means??? Reminds me of something we've seen before... But what is LIGHTER? 🎲
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@CALMDAILY: 🎲 LIGHTER 🎲
Moral of the story: when a big record label asks for your address, always say yes😉 (Atlantic Records is tagged in photo)
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@AshesEilish: 5SOS OOMFS WHY THE FUCK DID I GET DELIVERED A DICE???
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The Wiz (Ken Harper presents) - The Super Soul Musical 'Wonderful Wizard of Oz' - Atlantic rec. - 1975 (cover illustration by Milton Glaser)
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wamnak · 8 months
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Tonight’s selection…
John Coltrane “Giant Steps” 1960
Two of his albums for Atlantic Records, “Giant Steps” and “My Favorite Things”, were my introduction to John Coltrane in high school. I decided to give jazz a try and that was my first foray into the genre (along with a Ornette Coleman best of). Talk about jumping in the deep end before learning to swim! It didn’t really take on this 15 year old but I recognized the quality and hedged that I was going to love it when I was older. Sure enough, that day came sometime in my late thirties! Glad I kept at it. I don’t play Coltrane as often as I should these days due to the sheer volume of new (to me) music I’m discovering. It’s a music that transports you.
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myvinylplaylist · 8 months
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RATT: The Atlantic Years 1984-1991 Boxset (2023)
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“The Atlantic Years” limited edition box set, celebrating RATT’s massively successful period where all five of their studio albums were certified GOLD, PLATINUM or MULTI-PLATINUM (for combined album sales of over 20 MILLION). The LP set includes all five albums remastered on 180g black vinyl, rare "Nobody Rides for Free" 7" single, 12-page replica tour book (featuring rare and never-before-seen photos from Ratt's personal archives), 11"x17" wanted poster, bumper sticker, replica backstage pass, and guitar pick in a custom lift-top box.
All albums feature the classic lineup of Stephen Pearcy (vocals), Warren DeMartini (guitars), Robbin Crosby (guitars), Juan Croucier (bass), and Bobby Blotzer (drums).
Limited to 4,000 Units in North America
“Dancing Undercover” on Vinyl for the First Time Since 1987
“Reach for the Sky” on Vinyl for the First Time Since 1988
“Detonator” on Vinyl for the First Time Since 1990
All Five Albums Newly Remastered by Andy Pearce
Each LP has its own unique label.
Atlantic Records
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slushiefountain · 5 months
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I made an edit on CapCut with the Hazbin Hotel Amazon Prime trailer. I'm not good at editing, but I hope you all like it!
TW: Motion, flashes
Note: Hazbin Hotel nor the song belong to me. All rights for Hazbin Hotel go to SpindleHorse Toons, Vivziepop, A24, Amazon Prime, and Bento Box and all rights for the song "The Greatest Show" go to Atlantic Records and the movie crew of "The Greatest Showman."
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spiritlowerlight · 3 months
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source Pinterest. Greg Lake showing some leg on an Atlantic records promo shot or album cover. King Crimson and Emerson Lake and Palmer. 1947-2016
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rvnge-mp3 · 1 month
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1971 led zeppelin iv - led zeppelin dist atlantic records (warner records)
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thefugitivesaint · 1 year
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''But I Like It'' by Joe Sacco, 2006 Source
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metalsongoftheday · 6 months
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Friday, October 13: Testament, "The Haunting"
A sizable portion of Testament’s fanbase still considers The Legacy among the best things they’ve ever recorded, if not actually the best.  No doubt a lot of that is based on nostalgia, but perhaps another reason is that relative to the other thrash records released during that 1985-1988 golden stretch, their debut had a darkness to it that went well beyond the snarky nihilism of Death Angel and Overkill towards something more malevolent and extreme.  “The Haunting” had the same level of frenzy and aggression that was common to mid ‘80s thrash, but Alex Skolnick and Eric Peterson wrote nastier riffs and arrangements, and while Steve Souza’s words were typical thrash fare, Chuck Billy helped invent death metal with growling that, although not without coherence and traces of melody, was much more bellicose than the nasally snarling of a Blitz, Zetro or Mark Osegueda.  This was meaner and just plain evil, though to be sure Testament hadn’t fully locked in as a band- it wouldn’t take them long to mature as writers, arrangers and players, but they weren’t there yet.
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sweetc2020 · 27 days
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brat by Charlie XCX
Atlantic Records
Summer 2024
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lisamarie-vee · 2 months
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climate-crisis · 1 year
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The Arctic ice sheets are melting. Many already understand that is will lead to sea-level rise, but there is another effect that this may have on the world. In the past the melting of large masses of ice in the Artic Ocean has happened before and they had massive effects on the climate. Europe cooled dramatically, especially in winter, and Asia showed signs of desertification. Climatologists believe that these temporary climatic shifts may happen again now that the Arctic ice sheets are melting due to human driven climate change.
You may wonder how melting ice sheets may make parts of the world cooler. Some might know of the albedo effect. The white of the ice reflects the energy of the sun back into space. As the ice melts there is less white to reflect the energy and more heat remains on Earth. If the heat is increasing, then how can parts of the world become cooler? This is because the chain reaction that leads to potential cooling isn’t linked to the amount of ice left, but the amount melted. When ice melts, fresh water is added to the ocean and this influences how the ocean functions.
Oceanic circulation is often called a conveyor belt by oceanographers. Ocean waters rise in the Northern Pacific Ocean and the Indian Ocean. Then they travel across the surface to eventually sink again in the North Atlantic Ocean. From there they travel across the bottom of the ocean back to the Pacific and the Indian Oceans. Figure 1 shows this circulation. It takes centuries for waters to travel along the entire conveyor belt, but if the circulation gets disturbed the effects may be noticeable quite a bit faster. This may be a good hundred years, but that is quite fast on a geological time scale.
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Figure 1: This map shows a simplified image of the Great Ocean Conveyor Belt. Arrows indicate the direction in which the water travels. Blue indicates deep water currents and red indicates surface water currents (Source: IPCC 1996, based on Broecker (1987)).
So what happens if a lot of fresh water from icebergs gets added in the area where the waters sink? To answer this question we need to know the mechanisms behind the sinking of these waters or, as it is also called, the North Atlantic Deep Water formation. The warmer waters that arrive from the south are saltier without being heavy. This is due to the different properties water can have at different temperatures. As the waters travel north they become colder. The higher salt content causes the waters to become heavier and eventually sink. Much like water evaporates more when the air is warm and then falls down as rain when the air cools. When fresh water is added to these waters their salt concentration decreases and therefore the speed at which they sink decreases as well.
Scientists have measured a slowing down of North Atlantic Deep Water formation in certain places in recent years. They have also observed mass melting of icebergs in the distant past. These are called Heinrich events and can be observed in oceanic sediment by the large rocks that fell as the icebergs melted. Both computer models and natural records from prehistoric times show a chain of events caused by this melting and subsequent slowing and/or stopping of the North Atlantic Deep Water formation. Figure 2 shows a simplified map of climate anomalies from an event that happened 8,200 years ago. Lands near the North Atlantic cooled down, especially during winter, Africa and Asia saw decreases in rain, and the Americas suffered from increased winds.
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Figure 2: Summary map of climate anomalies during the 8k event (from Alley & Argustsdottir (2005)).
But how can one part of this circulation cause effects as far away as India? Lets go back to the name ‘conveyor belt’. If you stick a screwdriver in the place where the conveyor belt at a supermarket cash registry disappears down, the whole belt will stop moving. The same applies to the oceanic conveyor belt to a degree. If no more water sinks in the North Atlantic Ocean the rest of the system will slow down and stop as well. The oceans have a massive influence on the climate of the world, especially on landmasses near these oceans. Warm waters from the equatorial region move north and release their heat (also shown in figure 1). During winters this means that temperatures do not get as low as they could. If no more warm waters move north this influx of warmth is also gone. North America and Europe suffer much colder winters in this scenario. Models and prehistoric records have shown the formation of sea ice in Europe in these conditions. In Africa and Asia monsoons are very important for the formation of rain. Monsoons form due to the balance of ocean temperatures and land temperatures. The slowing and/or stopping of the ocean conveyor belt will change this balance and the characteristics of the monsoons will change, leaving Africa and Asia drier than before.
However, we shouldn’t panic and start worrying about apocalyptic winters in Europe or massive crop failures in Africa and Asia just yet. The Earth’s climate is a system about balances. A balance can be upheaved, but as long as certain thresholds aren’t passed the balance will be restored. The slowing of North Atlantic Deep Water formation that has been measured in certain spots recently doesn’t mean that the whole system will be messed up. In other areas the waters are still sinking at regular speeds and scientists haven’t measured any of the other waters moving towards these sinking spots slowing down. Even if it came to it, the conveyor belt can restart and speed back up again, as it has in the past. This article isn’t written for the purpose of scaremongering. It is a look at a truly tiny part of the massive system of checks and balances that influence the climate on Earth. How complicated it is to predict how the human driven climate change will effect the Earth in the long term. There is a reason why we changed from talking about Global Warming to Climate Change. In the past Heinrich events and the climatic changes linked to it were most often observed at the end of ice ages. The Earth was warming, but would temporarily cool down again. However, the forcing behind the warming was too strong and the Earth would continue to warm. If the forcing had not been as strong, the Earth could have gone back to the way it had been before (the ocean conveyor belt never stayed still). This is why we talk about thresholds and tipping points. The Earth can regain her balance. It will take a long time, but we can help her along the way.
If you want to read more about the North Atlantic ‘conveyor belt’ and the associated climatic changes a good place to start is: Alley, R. B. (2007). Wally was right: Predictive ability of the North Atlantic" Conveyor belt" hypothesis for abrupt climate change. Annual Review of earth and Planetary sciences, 35(1), 241-272.
Reference:
Alley, R. B., & Ágústsdóttir, A. M. (2005). The 8k event: cause and consequences of a major Holocene abrupt climate change. Quaternary Science Reviews, 24(10-11), 1123-1149.
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kdo-three · 1 month
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Joe Turner - Boogie Woogie Country Girl (1956) (Joe Turner and Orchestra featuring Van "Piano Man" Walls) Doc Pomus / Reginald Ashby from: "Corrine Corrina" / "Boogie Woogie Country Girl"
Jump Blues / Boogie-Woogie / R&B
JukeHostUK (left click = play) (320kbps)
Personnel: Big Joe Turner: Vocals Van "Piano Man" Walls: Piano Frank Heywood Henry: Saxophone Wilbur de Paris: Trombone Connie Kay: Drums
Produced by Ahmet Ertegun / Jerry Wexler
Recorded: @ The Coastal Recording Studio in New York City, New York USA on November 3, 1955
Released: March, 1956 Atlantic Records
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wamnak · 7 months
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Did I just buy this album for one song? Why yes, I did.
Lucky for me there’s other good songs on here too…
This is what happens when I become unmoored from society. I let the curious historian in me run rampant.
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