Quadraphonic sound

Well, yeah.

So, uh, m-me and my friend Sonia have done some quadraphonic gigs in Glasgow, and one thing that came up when I was sort of researching ahead of time was you've described quadraphonic sound as a spiritual experience.

And my, my own experiences of that, uh, lead me to totally agree, and I do feel that there is something, um, quite spiritual about the collective listening.

Is it, is it collective listening for you that makes it a spiritual experience? Could you put your finger on what it is that makes it more spiritual than just a normal stereo gig?

But before that, I'm going to give you the basic facts about this album that I'm going to pretend I was clever enough to come up with myself, but are actually sourced from the internet's favorite fact oasis, Wikipedia.

Harvest is the fourth studio album from legendary Neil Young, released February 15th, 1972, and recorded January through September of 1971 at Quadraphonic Sound in Nashville and Broken Arrow Ranch in Woodside, California.

The live material was recorded at Barking Town Hall in London, England.

This album reached number one on the US Billboard Charts, which was called the Top LPs and Tapes at the time, and it has been certified four times platinum by the RIAA.

The '70s were all about-

Quadraphonics is what it was called, I believe.

Yeah.

Put the big speakers down and-

So they kind of like these tech risks.

But I would remind them of AM Stereo, Quadraphonic FM.

Do you remember the Fire Phone or the Windows Phone? I mean, just because you can build it doesn't mean anybody's going to buy it.

But Sinclair is joining up now with Nexstar, taking some of their stations, and they're doing an on-air promotion to show the advantages of next-gen TV to consumers in 13 of their DMAs.

My dad had her on quadraphonics.

That was a big thing.

Quadraphonics.

Was that

surround sound in 19?