- Sun Jan 25, 2015 10:41 pm
#48898
As ZFE/Zombi 2 remains one of my favorite DW releases, I have been researching a few questions regarding the original release:
- I have read that 300 copies of the splatter vinyl were pressed, and 1,000 black vinyl, but how many copies of the red vinyl were pressed? 1,000?
- Are the Fabio Frizzi and Graham Humphreys signatures on the included poster printed or live ink? They look printed to my amateur eye, but I am looking for confirmation to share with others.
It's a lot of fun to revisit the first DW release, and also to compare the overall package to something like the deluxe version of City of the Living Dead released in 2014. It is incredible how DW has grown in just two years, and also how the art design/packaging has grown along with it. The upcoming remastered/repackaged ZFE is likely to be a very beautiful thing indeed.
Cheers to DW/Spencer, and congrats on your success and how far you have taken this love for soundtracks. My first viewing of "Zombi 2" many many years ago in the US was my introduction to both Fulci and Fabio Frizzi, and kicked off a long-burning obsession with the Maestro's work. It has been a thrill to ride the DW roller coaster and listen to these soundtracks on quality vinyl pressings. As many know, most of the originals (if they even existed) are incredibly difficult to track down.
- I have read that 300 copies of the splatter vinyl were pressed, and 1,000 black vinyl, but how many copies of the red vinyl were pressed? 1,000?
- Are the Fabio Frizzi and Graham Humphreys signatures on the included poster printed or live ink? They look printed to my amateur eye, but I am looking for confirmation to share with others.
It's a lot of fun to revisit the first DW release, and also to compare the overall package to something like the deluxe version of City of the Living Dead released in 2014. It is incredible how DW has grown in just two years, and also how the art design/packaging has grown along with it. The upcoming remastered/repackaged ZFE is likely to be a very beautiful thing indeed.
Cheers to DW/Spencer, and congrats on your success and how far you have taken this love for soundtracks. My first viewing of "Zombi 2" many many years ago in the US was my introduction to both Fulci and Fabio Frizzi, and kicked off a long-burning obsession with the Maestro's work. It has been a thrill to ride the DW roller coaster and listen to these soundtracks on quality vinyl pressings. As many know, most of the originals (if they even existed) are incredibly difficult to track down.