"Buffalo 66" or "Brown Bunny" defnitely do not qualify as Hollywood films, but one of the residences of one of the biggest "entertainment-world" audiophiles is in Los Angeles. I am speaking, naturally, of Vincent Gallo, who:
1.) owns a large amount of original Western Electric equipment--if that does not qualify as hardcore audiophilia, I don't what else can
2.) has written articles on high-end audio, passionately espousing the superiorities of monophonic hifi and Mark Levinson CD players (see following article "Mono Mia" for intro, but more articles can be downloaded from the "Appreciation" website, and from the "Drowning in Brown" website):
http://www.drowninginbrown.com/dib_sp.htm
3.) owns and operates a supremely obsessional recording studio, where even the patch cables are strictly color coordinated, called The University for the Development and Theory of Magnetic Tape Recorded Music Studio
For picture:
http://www.drowninginbrown.com/dib_studio.htm
4.) is constantly searching for obscure pieces of Western Electric equipment and old German studio equipment, along with especially rare pieces of clothing. (See his personal website).
Any reaction to Gallo's particular brand of audiophilia?
1.) owns a large amount of original Western Electric equipment--if that does not qualify as hardcore audiophilia, I don't what else can
2.) has written articles on high-end audio, passionately espousing the superiorities of monophonic hifi and Mark Levinson CD players (see following article "Mono Mia" for intro, but more articles can be downloaded from the "Appreciation" website, and from the "Drowning in Brown" website):
http://www.drowninginbrown.com/dib_sp.htm
3.) owns and operates a supremely obsessional recording studio, where even the patch cables are strictly color coordinated, called The University for the Development and Theory of Magnetic Tape Recorded Music Studio
For picture:
http://www.drowninginbrown.com/dib_studio.htm
4.) is constantly searching for obscure pieces of Western Electric equipment and old German studio equipment, along with especially rare pieces of clothing. (See his personal website).
Any reaction to Gallo's particular brand of audiophilia?