Cherry Pop
Profile: |
The Cherry Pop label is dedicated to interesting pop catalogue releases from records that originally came out in the 1980s and early 1990s. Sometimes written on releases as: CherryPop. |
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Parent Label: |
Cherry Red Records Ltd. |
Links: |
cherryred.co.uk
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Label
Label
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Sell a copyReviews
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apart from being too expensive and bad sound and bad artwork and missing many b sides not on albums these releases are perfect..
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Some good releases with all the best intentions but more attention to detail and quality required please!
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cherry pop and wounded bird are giving us expensive picture and sound and video quality cds worse than bootlegs.
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Careful with these releases: Many of them are flawed.... Especially wrong mixes and stuff like that, i.e. Yazz, Deee-Lite, Divine, Hazell Dean, Claudia Bruecken, etc.... Sooooo annoying!!!
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There is one word which can describe the label Cherry Pop releases - Amateur!
While Cherry Pop presents sexy releases of 80's pop classic albums as Deluxe Editions, which contains the 12" versions in B-side songs, what you actually get is only a recording of the original records, poorly remastered with the usual Loudness-War attitude of the recent decade. Some of the record which has been used as an audio source sound very bad: so you get an old record distortion and some times surface crackles, which the Mastering engineer didn't bother to clean.
As for the print works - see previous comment...
If you already have the albums and the singles, there is no point of purchasing any of those Cherry Pop CD's.
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Edited 14 years agoOf course there are many true gems here, but considering the main imprint's reputation, it is sad Cherry Pop isn't dedicated to its 80s pop re-discovery more properly. It looks like it's going to be a hodge-podge of this and that from the 80s.
Yes, it's pop, yes it's hits all over the place and yes these will once again deservedly find their audience - however, some of the final packages definitely look like ugly second-hand scrapbooks. Instead of giving the original designs same decency as the music contents (which either reward or exaggerate with bonus material), Cherry Pop catalogue provides visual superficiality, in a second rate manner of TV sales offerings. Well, maybe such visual effect was intentional but Cherry Pop definitely need bigger experts in restoring/treating original graphic designs, with more respect.