![have a nice life discography have a nice life discography](https://pics.loveforquotes.com/top-50-most-pretentious-have-a-nice-life-deathconsciousness-albums-59093287.png)
SOD-31 has most of its tracks using the same analog transfers as Rhino’s Have A Nice Day series, but with the left and right channels reversed. The initial run of this series, released from 1989 to 1994, was numbered SOD-xx. These discs really are the be-all/end-all of 1970s US pop.Ī few of the early discs include tracks that are identical digital clones from Rhino’s Billboard Top Rock ’N’ Roll Hits series. For 1970s material, my radio show's permanent library included all of these volumes, Abba's Gold, possibly a hits collection from Earth, Wind & Fire and Elvis Costello, and not much else. The Time-Life numbering scheme is HPD-xx.
#Have a nice life discography series#
This was Time-Life's second of only two early series that were not manufactured exclusively by Warner Special Products. 1-31, making those volumes essential for 1940s pop. The Time-Life numbering scheme is 2CLR-xx. 31 was released in 1996, five years after the original series ended. All are single discs, with about twenty-two tracks each. Track selection is also remarkable, probably the deepest 1960s pop set ever released. Sound levels are a bit low on this set as well.
![have a nice life discography have a nice life discography](https://cdn2.albumoftheyear.org/200x/album/182229-the-big-gloom.jpg)
Same quibbles as with the Rock ’N’ Roll Era series - the early discs sound pretty bad, due to source material being shipped to Time-Life life on analog reel-to-reel tapes. Axes & Saxes: The Great Instrumentals (1991).The Time-Life numbering scheme is 2RNR-xx. Some of these have been remastered you can tell by “RE-1” or “RE-2” in the matrix number on the discs. 51 was released in 1996, four years after the original series ended. These are all single discs, with about twenty-two tracks each. Remarkable track selection, probably the deepest 1950s pop set ever released. The early discs sound pretty bad, due to source material being shipped to Time-Life life on analog reel-to-reel tapes.