View credits, reviews, tracks and shop for the Vinyl release of To Change And / Or Make A Difference on Discogs. Label: Arista - AL • Format: Vinyl LP, Album • Country: US • Genre: Funk / Soul • Style: Rhythm & Blues4/5(8).

Discover releases, reviews, credits, songs, and more about Kiara - To Change And / Or Make A Difference at Discogs. Complete your Kiara collection/5(18).

All about the album of Kiara - To Change And/Or Make A Difference. Kiara's album To Change And/Or Make A Difference | arista records | | from on Arista records. All information of this Soul or Funk Album Like fragments, covers, tracks. Wait So Long. 04'03 (0 / 0) 0. 4. Candy Lips. 04'23 (2 / 1) 1. 5. Strawberry Letter 04'02 (5 / 1.

Welcome to the nineties and to the duo Kiara, a pretty good twosome, if I must say so myself. I had to put my 90's britches on to get thru it, but once I did, it was pretty clear cut that they had something to offer. Track #1 and THIS TIME with Shanice Wilson are the standouts here, but make no mistake, they had it going on and they made it work/5(15).

Jan 02,  · A vinyl LP can hold over 40 minutes of music a side. But, the sound quality isn’t good at all. So, to make a great sounding record I have to be concerned about the playing time, and how the music itself sets the parameters for sound quality. It’s complex, but I will br.

If you really want to experience what some audiophiles prefer about vinyl, try some clean, pre, original pressings. I'm not claiming that all old records sound great -- not by a long shot.

Because there’s generally less music on a 12″ single compared to a full length LP (long player) the grooves can be spaced out making them easier to maneuver for those who like to mix & scratch when DJing. Weights ( Gram, Gram, .

Aug 25,  · Vinyl collecting is on the rise as new generations of music fans discover the undeniable appeal of LP album covers. Web sites dedicated to vintage vinyl collecting can be found all over the web with more blogs popping up all the time sharing the best, wildest and most exotic that vinyl has to offer.

Paper is fine, but does shed over time, so your records might have a little bit of stuff on the surface. Later records (late 70s and 80s) have glossy paper and even plastic sleeves to prevent this. Either make sleeves out of wax paper (this will be a future Instructible) or buy some paper or plastic ones (they can be found online).