Stone Temple Pilots – Core
Tracklist
A1 | Dead And Bloated | 5:10 | |
A2 | Sex Type Thing | 3:38 | |
A3 | Wicked Garden | 4:05 | |
A4 | No Memory | 1:20 | |
A5 | Sin | 6:05 | |
A6 | Naked Sunday | 3:49 | |
A7 | Creep | 5:33 | |
B1 | Piece Of Pie | 5:24 | |
B2 | Plush | 5:14 | |
B3 | Wet My Bed | 1:36 | |
B4 | Crackerman | 3:14 | |
B5 | Where The River Goes | 8:25 |
Companies, etc.
- Exclusive Retailer – Walmart
- Pressed By – Optimal Media GmbH – BH75643
- Published By – Floated Music
- Recorded At – Rumbo Recorders
- Mixed At – Can-Am Recorders
- Mastered At – Future Disc
Credits
- Art Direction [Art Concept] – Stone Temple Pilots
- Art Direction [Art Director] – Kevin Design Hosmann*
- Bass – Robert DeLeo
- Drums – Eric Kretz
- Engineer – Nick Didia
- Engineer [2nd Engineer] – Dick Kaneshiro
- Guitar – Dean DeLeo
- Management – Steve Stewart (3)
- Mastered By – Tom Baker (3)
- Photography By – Katrina Dickson
- Producer – Brendan O'Brien
- Vocals – Weiland*
Notes
Print says Made in the EU, white affixed sticker on back says "Made in " or "Made in Italy". 180 Gram Vinyl.
Barcode and Other Identifiers
- Barcode: 0 81227 90585 9
- Matrix / Runout (Side A runout [+2 mirrored]): 0081227935108 +2 BH75643-01 A1
- Matrix / Runout (Side B runout [T1 mirrored]): 0081227935108 BH75643-01 B1 T1
Other Versions (5 of 126)
View AllTitle (Format) | Label | Cat# | Country | Year | |||
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Recently Edited
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Core (CD, Album, SRC) | Atlantic | 7 82418-2, 82418-2 | US | 1992 | ||
Core (CD, Album) | Atlantic | 7567-82418-2, 7567-82418-2 YS | Europe | 1992 | |||
Core (Cassette, Album) | Atlantic | 7567-82418-4 | Europe | 1992 | |||
Recently Edited
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Core (Cassette, Album, No Timing Marks, SR, Dolby HX Pro, S NR) | Atlantic | 7 82418-4, 82418-4 | US | 1992 | ||
Core (LP, Album) | Atlantic | 7567-82418-1 | Europe | 1992 |
Recommendations
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2021 USLP, Album, Limited Edition, Reissue, Remastered, Repress
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Reviews
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Great album and good enough press. Some distortion on quiet sections of songs is annoying but it’s a fantastic album with a beautiful press.
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Made In Italy on the back of mine. One cleaning didn't take out the noise, crackles. Yes it is quiet and bass shy, but not bad. I'v had other STP albums, Walmart specials and MoV. This is the worst of them but it's not like it's awful. A steal at $21 US.
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Edited one year agoI picked up this brand new remastered Core (German pressing), and it was like I'd never heard the bass lines in my life. Let's A/B it with the OG CD. We'll use track 7, Creep.
The very first problem is volume. The CD is louder than the record. That's a line vs phono level problem, I'm converting the much smaller analog signal to digital and pumping them out of the same headphone jack. If I want them the same volume I have to actually normalize the sources to the same volume. OK, let's do it. 'Scuse me while I feed them both into Ardour.
Yeah, peaks at -1 for the CD, peaks at -10 for the record. Best I can do is cut the CD and boost the vinyl until my ears are satisfied.
Now the second problem, they don't play at the same speed. The vinyl is faster by a rate of about 1 second per minute. You're probably not going to feel it if you listen to one then the other, but it does mean you can't just flip back and forth without a noticeable disruption in continuity. That's OK though, I'm not trying to be granular, I'm interested in clearly audible differences between the two.
And there are several. The vinyl is brighter, and that's because it has noticeably less low end. Now, the trouble with a comparison like this is you have to pick one and compare the other to it. The CD sounds darker and more boomy compared to the vinyl, the vinyl sounds brighter and more brittle compared to the CD. Those are not equivalent experiences, and in the end my brain definitely prefers the new vinyl version. To me it sounds cleaner, clearer, like there's less pressure; it's a physically easier experience for my ears to absorb.
I mentioned how remarkable it was to hear the actual bass guitar notes on the very first cold-listen, but I also noticed a huge difference in Scott's background vocals. It's most noticeable on the line "and this I feel as the dawn it fades to gray." That line is definitely louder in the vinyl mix. So much so that I've never heard the changing melody notes on the word "gray" until now, and i've heard this entire album several hundred times on tape, CD, radio, etc.. Now after close examination I can just barely hear it on the CD, but it's still much more audible on this vinyl version.
That's not an isolated incident, by the way, it holds true for the entire album. What I can't decide is if there has been an actual remix or if it's entirely the result of cutting out the extreme lows. Regardless, it's not even close, I vastly prefer the sound of this new vinyl over the original CD. -
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Mine is perfectly fine, sounds great.
Not even close to as much splatter on the record as shown in the picture though. -
It has good sound quality, but side 1 is sped up too much. Sin which is supposed to be one of the slower songs was played too fast. The instrumentals and Weilands vocals sound a touch out of sync at times too. If you're a person that likes a mix of the fast and slower songs, you will be disappointed in this pressing.
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For 20 bucks this is a steal. A little quiet but you should be blasting it anyway. lol.
Classic Chad Rock
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I got the "Made In Italy" version. Can't complain about the sound, sure it's a little low but that's what the volume knob on the receiver is for. Some background noise, but since I grew up in the 70s and 80s, it doesn't bother me one bit. This is vinyl, not a CD. The younger generation doesn't seem to understand that a record needle grinding into a piece of vinyl isn't going to sound like a CD. Not bad for $20.
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Sounds pretty good. Compared to my original 1992 CD it sounds about the same. I bet the 2 LP sounds better. With over 53 minutes crammed onto two sides of a single record this is about as good as it's gonna get.
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Release
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