This Let’s Dance may look like an ordinary record, but it sure doesn’t sound like one. The sound is OUT OF THIS WORLD! You’re looking at THE Big Beat Demo Disc of All Time. What the Hot Stamper copy of Back in Black was to Super-Fidelity HARD Rock, this White Hot Stamper of Let’s Dance is to Super-Fidelity FUNKY Rock. In other words, this is the FREAKISHLY HOT STAMPER copy that gives you As Good As It Gets, Demo Disc, Mind Altering Sound.

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This SUPER HOT STAMPER side one gets Stevie's bluesy guitar to sound about as rich and powerful as any recording of it can. Just picture yourself in a blues club. Now imagine the volume being about ten times as loud. This is the kind of music you would hear and it would tend to sound pretty much like this, a bit messy but also real. If you're one of those audiophiles who likes pinpoint imaging, forget it. They were going for the "live in the studio" sound with this one, which means it's a bit of a jumble image-wise. But that's the way you would hear it in a blues club, so where's the harm?

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We just finished a big shootout for this bluesy live album, and this was one of just a handful of copies that impressed us from start to finish. Most copies we played were thick, murky, overly smooth and/or veiled, but this one almost never suffers in any of those areas. The sound is clean, clear, transparent and lively throughout.

This is one of Stevie Ray Vaughan’s better albums. We've heard reissues on both heavy and regular vinyl, but I guarantee this will KILL them all or your money back.

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If you're a fan of this kind of electric (and electrifying) blues-rock, the stunning size and presence of this pressing will blow you away! At its best this recording can really jump out of the speakers and fill the room, but most copies just can't quite get there. Vaughn's guitar playing is as fiery as ever, and the addition of keyboards and saxophone here gives the music broader scope and range than his previous albums.

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This copy gets Stevie's room-filling guitar to sound about as rich and powerful as a recording of it can. When playing this record, first make sure the volume is up good and high. Now close your eyes and picture yourself in a blues club, with the volume ten times louder than your stereo will play. Electric Blues played at loud levels in a small club would sound pretty much like this album does, a bit messy but also real.

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