"Two-Fold Aspect of Everything" download: Remastered?

So I was this day old when I realized that front facing release pages in the "Store" are simply flown in from their chronological spot in the discography. Which makes . . . perfect sense. I was also this day old when I figured out that, at the same moment that a new release appears in the "Store," that page gets added to the discography.

This kind of blindness to the obvious I would like to attribute to the vastness of Bill's catalog, and to the long history many of us have had with it. (This is going to sound like a rationalization, which it is, kind of, but stay with me . . . ). All those old 80s and 90s albums, which we tracked down on vinyl and cassette and CD, constitute one part of our experience with his music, whereas so much of the material released in this century we bought directly from him his various websites. I see copies of "Vistamix" and "Modern Music" in the used LP bins all the time, but I've never seen "Clocks and Dials" out in the wild, as it were. So "Two-Fold" comes from one part of my private Nelson cosmos, and "Arcadian Salon" from another, in terms of how I might view those two releases as per the discography overall. Hope that makes sense!

The down side of Bill’s ‘Cottage Industry’ releases is that they don’t ever get into the record shops, and subsequently don’t end up in the ‘reduced to clear’ bins of days gone past.

I wonder how many people have bought one of those bargain records purely because they like the sound of the title, or the front cover, only to become fans of the music?

With very limited pressings of the CDs, and being distributed solely by Burning Shed, the chances of someone stumbling on a cheap album and buying it on a whim are pretty slim.

All true. And yet . . . about two months ago my 25 year old son, who lives in L.A. (all fine: the fires stayed clear of him) texted me a photo from a famous record story in his famed city with the query, "Need?" He knows all about, and grew up with, my Bill Nelson obsession, and has actually nailed down the guitar solo from the Live! In the Air Age version of "Adventures in a Yorkshire Landscape," so is something of a Nelsonite himself. In any case, I already own the splendid album in question, and paid market price for it immediately upon its release. But there's a rare thing: a 2004-era Bill Nelson release "In the wild"!