Vinyl Record Mass Production Process. Korea's Only LP Records Manufacturing Factory

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Published 2022-12-23
👀 Product in Video : 'Machang Music & Pictures' - bit.ly/3jrsAws
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📧 Contact : [email protected]

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All Comments (21)
  • 👀 Product in Video (영상 속 LP) : '마장뮤직앤픽처스(Machang Music & Pictures)' - bit.ly/3jrsAws 대표전화 : 02-545-8517 주소 : 서울특별시 강남구 논현로145길 34-3, A동 E-mail : info@mcmp.co.kr/ __ 📧 Contact (채널 문의) : allprocessofworld@gmail.com/ 🎥 Copyright(C) 2020. All process of world. all rights reserv
  • @mohare134
    For those wondering (as I was), they were spraying the lacquer master (which is soft) with silver nitrate, then dipping it into a nickel bath to electroplate the master...essentially taking the soft lacquer and making a metal twin so it can then be use to stamp the vinyl (PVC) cookies in the press.
  • @cobar5342
    I will never underestimate the making of an LP again.
  • @guyb7995
    This is why LPs are as much mechanical art as music. Never let them die.
  • @Gan1medes
    For such old technology, it's still impressive how it's possible to store audio on a vinyl record.
  • Очень приятно наблюдать этот завороживающий процесс создания виниловой пластинки. Фирме желаю процветания, а корейцам удачи в этом деле!
  • @stockholm1960
    I was born 1960 and could never believe that we still today 2022 produce phonograph records! 😁 Greetings to Korea 🇰🇷 from Japan 🇯🇵
  • @LA-db9xj
    A lot of thought went into even the idea of making a vinyl record. Man's ingenuity and determination is truly amazing at times. As an audiophile I will have a new found respect for my record collection. Thanks for the video!
  • @layla4315
    この技術はこの先もずっと受け継がれていって欲しいなぁ
  • 시대의 흐름에 따라 사라져가는 물건들이 많지만 오래도록 그 끈을 놓지않고 명맥을 이어가는 이런 업체들의 노력에 감사의 박수를 보냅니다👏👏👏
  • @doctordapp
    A customer of mine has a record pressing plant as well. Very cool to watch the production of records. Currently there are new presses made again which didn't happen between 1990 and 2015. A lot more is automosed over there, but also still a lot of handwork. Good that in times of more and more digital this old school technique prevails for lots of people.
  • @MIMNED
    My most sincere congratulations for your art. As a great admirer of music and the supports that allow it to be listened to, I have always had the utmost respect for vinyl and compact discs, even those of musical genres that I don't follow. This video demonstrates how much work goes into what many think is just a round piece of plastic...
  • @petercook7502
    I'm not a vinyl person but when you see all the processes involved its somewhat amazing that vinyl sounds as good as it does.
  • @sk22ng
    I appreciate this as I used to play albums and will soon resume playing them through my old JVC QL5 turntable. Just purchased a sweet cartridge to use for this. Interesting to see all the steps. From the acetate master cut on the lathe to the father, then the mother stamping plate and finally the vinyl albums produced.
  • @AndrewSh80
    Просто удивительное зрелище, я не смог оторваться, хоть и знал, что пластинки через матрицу печатают. Здорово, что еще остались такие предприятия.👍
  • Você sabia que no Brasil temos uma fábrica de Vinil também, e em pleno desenvolvimento? Ela se chama Vinil Brasil; É maravilhoso ver estes verdadeiros artistas trabalhando no indústria da gravação em Vinil!
  • @OgDj2024
    I have loved vinyl all my life, and I’ve actually never seen the process of how they are made. This was intriguing!
  • I remember seeing a film back in about 1950 or so that showed this same process for 78, 33 1/3, and 45 RPM records. The 78s were on their way out so to speak, the 33 1/3 were very expensive relative to the cost of the old 78s, and the 45s were the way of the future and very cheap. You could buy a 78 RPM for about $1-2.00 dollars (USD), the 33 1/3 records were in the range of $3.00 to perhaps $10.00 or more depending on the type of music (classical music records were very expensive while children's music, Christmas music, even religious music were much lower in price). The new 45 RPM records were about $0.75 cents each, or even cheaper, and remained in that price range for several years. The 45s were almost exclusively for the new Rock and Roll genre. I remember being amazed at how quickly the records were coming off the assembly line and finally understood why the manufacturing of records was always referred to as "pressing".
  • В 80 -х наблюдал за производством пластинок в Апрелевке -большое производство , стояли наши и импортные машины литьевые .Получали там измерительные пластинки для настройки головок звукоснимателей .
  • @yiqo3508
    This probably one of the best videos I've watched showing most of the process of making a record