Discover Sam Cooke's timeless album, 'Ain't That Good News'. Released in 1964 by RCA Victor in the USA, this is an original vinyl LP in stereo. It features a blend of soul and gospel music that has stood the test of time. The album is from the Indianapolis pressing, and you can spot the 'I' stamp in the runout indicating its origin. It's labeled as RCA Victor – LSP - 2899. The tracklist is filled with classic hits like 'Ain't That Good News', 'Meet Me At Mary's Place', and 'A Change Is Gonna Come'. Many tracks were written by Sam Cooke himself. The album was recorded at RCA Victor's Music Center Of The World, manufactured by Tracey Limited, and pressed at the RCA Records Pressing Plant in Indianapolis. The engineer was Dave Hassinger, with orchestra and conductors including Joe Hooven and Rene Hall, and produced by Hugo & Luigi. The album has rights from BMI and ASCAP, and comes with specific matrix and runout identifiers on both sides.
To use this vinyl record, first, make sure your record player is clean and in good working condition. Place the record gently on the turntable, center it, and then carefully lower the tonearm onto the starting groove of the side you want to play. Enjoy the rich sound of Sam Cooke's soul and gospel music. When not in use, store the record in its sleeve and keep it in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight and heat. Avoid touching the playing surface of the record with your fingers to prevent dirt and oils from affecting the sound quality. If the record gets dirty, you can use a record cleaning brush to gently remove dust. Handle the record with care to avoid scratches, as scratches can cause skips and affect the listening experience.
