Random Home presents the audiobook release of THE PERFECT Creation, written and read by David Hepworth.

The era of the LP began in 1967, with ‘Sgt Pepper’; The Beatles didn’t just collect jointly a couple of tracks, they Produced An Record. Henceforth, everybody else wanted to Make An Recording.

The end came only fifteen years later, coinciding using the release of Michael Jackson’s ‘Thriller’. At that time the Walkman had taken music from the home and in to the streets and the record business had begun in regards to a Fabulous Creation: The way the LP Saved Our Lives looking to reverse-engineer the creative process to make big money. No one would play music or pay attention to it in quite the same manner ever again.

It was a short but transformative period. Music artists became ‘artists’ and we, individuals, patrons from the arts. The LP itself had been a mark of class, a measure of wealth, a musical instrument of education, a poster stating stuff you dare not say yourself, a way of attracting the contrary sex, and, for most, the one most desirable object within their lives.

This is actually the story of this time; it takes us from documenting studios where music artists were doing things that had under no circumstances been carried out before to the sparsely furnished apartments where their attempts will be received like visitations from an increased power. This is the tale of how LPs preserved our lives.