Sepultura – Beneath The Remains

I have a Test Pressing of this signed by all the band & Promo Sheet. anyone Actually know how much this is worth????

No especifica si es la versión masterizada por Mike fuller de may 89 o si es la versión remasterizada por Tom coyne en nov 89. Pero al contener las letras, podemos asumir que es esta última.

Great package and the orange vinyl suits the aesthetic of the artwork. This is a little flat compared to the EU original pressing I have which just seems to have a brighter sound but in no way is this lifeless. It sounds amazing and stoked to have it next to the original.

A little crackly due to it's age but when the distortion kicks inn, it's unnoticeable. Great sound, bright and lively but could do with a little more bass but that might be the recording. Awesome having this in my collection as it's a thrash classic.

Yes this album was remastered the same year that it was released and is the only version that I am familiar with and from what I have read a lot of people consider this the better version of the two but I really can't comment on this Sepultura's best without a doubt 4.75/5

A very nice edition from the point of package and quality. Thick gatefold looks rich and tactile pleasant. Vinyls are visually flawless. No skips, cracks or pops during play. But when it comes to the sound I'm not so excited. It lacks dynamics. Feels rather flat regardless of volume tweaks. Nothing more than CD can offer. Compared this edition to 1989 Roadracer CD and 1997 Roadrunner CD remaster. And found 1989 CD is my favourite. Less loud recorded but more dynamic.
Bonus LP is for hardest fans but not completely useless. Live tracks are trash, but pre-production recordings show raw and more agressive version. Verdict: worth buying for a bargain price, but nothing to deliver about sound.

It's on sale at Rhino records right now for 27... dont pay these discog prices.

Compared to the 2020 CD/digital releases, the double LP reissue has better dynamic range. To my ears, the new LP master is a cross-between the initial 1989 master by Mike Fuller and the George Marino remaster. Compared to the 1989 remaster by Tom Coyne, the Iggor's drums and Max's vocals are more forward in the music. Still, I prefer the Tom Coyne master out of the bunch for Beneath The Remains.

The Nas Nuvens mix-downs sounds pretty interesting and I personally don't think they're mere throwaways. Fans of this album should definitely pick this one up.

This reissue sounds very good, and the music itself is of course fantastic, one of the greatest thrash metal albums of the latter half of the 80s. The real surprise for me is the second disk. I thought it would be superfluous but it's actually great. Rawer than the final version, but still sounds huge and powerful. They made it from a single casette tape...Amazing!

Superb sound quality, a classic that is ripping even harder than before, would you belive it?! Top vinyl color too!