Paul McCartney/Ram Original DCC Compact Classics CD

Whether it’s “McCARTNEY” or the next “Ram,” Paul’s first two albums were criticized harshly when they were first released, but their position as historical masterpieces is now firmly established. . Both albums, with the support of his wife Linda, overcame the breakup of the Beatles, and their sounds were filled with a surprisingly warm atmosphere. In that case, the DCC remaster of “Ram” made the following year following “McCARTNEY” in 1992 is also a finish with a clear sense of Steve Hoffman, and his unique analog and warm finish is exquisite. Unlike “McCARTNEY”, where there was a difference in the compatibility with DCC remastering between the songs recorded at home and in the studio with a one-person multi-band recording, this album has a sense of unity that is unique to an album that was created entirely in the studio, and is compatible with DCC. Outstanding. That should be felt from the opening song “Too Many People,” and from the time it was released, enthusiasts were saying that the best CD of “Ram” was the DCC remaster. However, it is also true that the current remaster of 2012 is the first release by Paul that shows a finish that is on par with DCC, and like the 2011 version of “McCARTNEY”, the finish that has both a clean and warm feel is different from the DCC version. It has a different charm. Both are really attractive remasters, and you can easily feel the difference when you listen to them around “Monkberry Moon Delight”. Taken from the original DCC Compact Classics CD(GZS-1037) Remastered by Steve Hoffman (43:42) 1. Too Many People 2. 3 Legs 3. Ram On 4. Dear Boy 5. Uncle Albert/Admiral Halsey 6. Smile Away 7. Heart Of The Country 8. Monkberry Moon Delight 9. Eat At Home 10. Long Haired Lady 11. Ram On (Reprise) 12. The Back Seat Of My Car