Blue Cheer – Vincebus Eruptum

I loved this album when I was 14, now that I'm 70 I wonder why anyone let Abe "Voco" Kesh anywhere near a recording studio, because he obviously didn't know much or anything about sound recording or mixing. Drums barely audible, and all on one channel? Bass muddy, guitar dry? Imagine what this would sound like if someone who knew how to mic drums was around. Having said that, I guess the way to go would be to get a mono copy and turn the treble up.

If you don't have this record in your collection already, you are missing out my friend. Tom

Very nice pressing with lots of fuzzy reverb and clear vocals that make this sound big and fresh

Very nice pressing with lots of fuzzy reverb and clear vocals that make this sound big and fresh

Very nice pressing with lots of fuzzy reverb and clear vocals that make this sound big and fresh

Please get in touch if anyone has a nice example of this Chilean Blue Cheer LP that they would like to part with.

I have a us stereo original from 1968. This reissue sound alot clearer less muddy. But the original sounds heavier drums are like piledrivers. I like both for the difference in sound. This is cut louder probably digitally sourced.

Nice testimony and good pressing, low background noise. Good soundstage, but I don't like the mix, drums are too thin. In general, the sound is dull and asks for openness, on side 1 especially.

Very nice recording. If you can't find it original in excellent condition this is the way to go if you're interested in sound quality.

Doctor Please! Great album if you like grungy, psych blues. Picked up a VG+ near mint copy for $8.