This video is about audiophile tweaks and hacks. The speaker, Matt Coykendall, suggests 6 HiFi tweaks that you can do to improve your sound quality and 6 HiFi hackjobs that you should avoid.
Here are the 6 HiFi tweaks:
Use Blu Tac to dampen vibrations.
Listen to your system at night.
Isolate your speakers.
Place your speakers correctly.
Turn off the display on your audio equipment.
Make your own speaker cables.
Here are the 6 HiFi hackjobs to avoid:
Buying expensive network cables and switches.
Buying audiophile rocks or stick-on gemstones.
Using cable risers.This video talks about 10 controversial album covers that were banned or censored.
The first album cover is Jimi Hendrix's Electric Ladyland. The original cover features 19 women lounging in a state of debauchery, but it was banned by several record stores in the mid-70s. The second album cover is The Black Crowes' Shake Your Money Maker. It features a shot from the belly down of a woman, and was censored by some retailers.
The third album cover is David Bowie's Diamond Dogs. The original cover depicts Bowie as half-man, half-dog, but RCA airbrushed his genitals before releasing the album. The fourth album cover is John Lennon's Two Virgins. The original cover features John and Yoko nude, but it was re-released with a round cover that only shows their faces.
The fifth album cover is Roger Waters' The Pros and Cons of Hitchhiking. The original cover features a naked woman, but it was recalled and reissued with a black box over her bottom. The sixth album cover is Jane's Addiction's Ritual de lo Habitual. The original cover was painted by the band's singer, but it was considered too graphic and was replaced with a plain white cover with the band's logo and the text of the First Amendment.
The seventh album cover is Mom's Apple Pie. The original cover contains a subtle depiction of female genitalia, but it was replaced with a cover that features a brick wall, razor wire, and policemen. The eighth album cover is Roxy Music's Country Life. The original cover features two scantily clad models, but it was deemed too explicit in some countries and was replaced with a cover that only shows the trees.
The ninth album cover is Pantera's Far Beyond Driven. The original cover features a drill going into a body, but it was censored because it was considered too violent. The tenth album cover is Great White's Hooked. The original cover features a woman being hoisted out of the sea by a hook, but it was considered too risque and was replaced with a cover that only shows her hand and arms.
This video talks about 10 controversial album covers that were banned or censored.
The first album cover is Jimi Hendrix's Electric Ladyland. The original cover features 19 women lounging in a state of debauchery, but it was banned by several record stores in the mid-70s. The second album cover is The Black Crowes' Shake Your Money Maker. It features a shot from the belly down of a woman, and was censored by some retailers.
The third album cover is David Bowie's Diamond Dogs. The original cover depicts Bowie as half-man, half-dog, but RCA airbrushed his genitals before releasing the album. The fourth album cover is John Lennon's Two Virgins. The original cover features John and Yoko nude, but it was re-released with a round cover that only shows their faces.
The fifth album cover is Roger Waters' The Pros and Cons of Hitchhiking. The original cover features a naked woman, but it was recalled and reissued with a black box over her bottom. The sixth album cover is Jane's Addiction's Ritual de lo Habitual. The original cover was painted by the band's singer, but it was considered too graphic and was replaced with a plain white cover with the band's logo and the text of the First Amendment.
The seventh album cover is Mom's Apple Pie. The original cover contains a subtle depiction of female genitalia, but it was replaced with a cover that features a brick wall, razor wire, and policemen. The eighth album cover is Roxy Music's Country Life. The original cover features two scantily clad models, but it was deemed too explicit in some countries and was replaced with a cover that only shows the trees.
The ninth album cover is Pantera's Far Beyond Driven. The original cover features a drill going into a body, but it was censored because it was considered too violent. The tenth album cover is Great White's Hooked. The original cover features a woman being hoisted out of the sea by a hook, but it was considered too risque and was replaced with a cover that only shows her hand and arms.