Type O Negative - Discography 1991 - 2007 -flac... -

That is a solid find. For a band as atmospheric and "thick" sounding as Type O Negative, FLAC is definitely the way to go—you really want that lossless quality to capture Peter Steele’s low-end vocals and those fuzzy, gothic industrial layers [1, 2].

Here is a look at the seven studio albums that defined "The Drab Four". 1. Slow, Deep and Hard (1991)

Technically a "faux" live album, this release featured re-recordings of debut tracks with added crowd noises, including heckling and fake bomb threats, to "troll" the audience.

5. The Bitter Pill: World Coming Down (1999)

• FLAC Highlights: The infamous “digitized cat meow” and the swirling Leslie speaker effects on the chorus of “Black No. 1.” In FLAC, you can hear the modulation of the rotary speaker effect distinctly.
• The Secret Track: The hidden song after “Kill All the White People” features extreme low-end feedback. On compressed audio, it sounds like mud. In FLAC, it is a terrifying, controlled resonance.
• Version Note: Seek the 2009 Roadrunner remaster (included in most Discography 1991-2007 sets), which corrects the phase issues of the original vinyl.

Dead Again (2007): Their final studio album and highest chart debut, released shortly before Peter Steele's death in 2010.  Key Compilations