... Mitsubishi digital recorder and was no fan of the LP, according to this interview:
http://jazzprofiles.blogspot.com/2011/05/rudy-van-gelder-signature-sound...
A Special Three Hour WFDU HD2 Tribute to Rudy Van Gelder Streams Now
Of course everything played is from vinyl, some original pressings, some reissues. Enjoy!
Sonny Rollins: Alfie
Monk Mysterioso with Rollins
Art Blakey Night in Tunesia
Miles Davis: Funny Valentine
Gary McFarland: Sage Hands
Cannonball Adderley: Daddy-O
Hank Mobley: Remember
Hank Mobley: This I Dig of You
Grant Green: Jean De Fleur
Oliver Nelson: Butch and Butch
Larry Young Zoltan
Herbie Hancock: Maiden Voyage
Kenny Burrell: Chittlins Con Carne
Jim Hall: Two’s Blues
Jazz’s Greatest Hits
Kenny Drew: Groovin’ the Blues
Antonio Carlos Jobim: Tereza My Love
John Coltrane: A Love Supreme (“Acknowledgement”)
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... actually listening to your show when it's on live.
I'll try not to make that mistake, again.
I was curious to know what was so special about the piano chosen for the studio, but he managed to dodge the specifics of that question. After that, I tuned out for the rest of the talk.

... (especially the phono cartridge) he used when he made that determination? Speakers and amps, too? Was he also using whatever was the best lathe/cutter?
What would have been considered the "state-of-the-art" for LP playback equipment circa 1980?

Really enjoyed it. Will always remember RVG as a pre-eminent friend of Jazz and an engineering ambassador.
How about one on Roy DuNann, now? :^)

And a fascinating interview. Thanks for your dedication to the music and the medium.