Tango In The Night and Heart self titled have tha same feeling, check it out. I’m listening to both via FLAC JRiver software and my big Viking rig.
I would definitely purchase a Quadio-style Blu-Ray box set that contained "Fleetwood Mac", "Rumours", "Tusk", and "Mirage".
(No point in including "Tango in the Night" since no 5.1 surround mix exists for it, plus the stereo mix can already be purchased in high-res in several different ways.)
I think the upcoming reissue of "How the West Was Won" on Blu-Ray audio shows that Rhino are still willing to release great high-res surround products. I just wish they were more consistent about this, but then again, no major label's really been consistent about any of this, so more frustrations are sure to come, but there should be just as many good things to come as well.
Question RT: if there was never a MCH mix known does that mean there will never be a surround new release ? Rhino is great.
I am assuming that if somebody wanted to mix any original studio whatever it could be turned into surround if somebody wanted ?
Normally/usually the take deemed to be the master is pulled from the multitrack session reel and comped to its own reel of "Masters" and mixed down or having overdubs added or whatever.
For whatever reason, there is no set of reels marked as multitrack masters. And there are hundreds of reels for Tango.
So without knowing what the final takes are one could go nuts trying to find them.
My problem with this release is that there appears (at least to me) that there was a full 96/24 mlp done by Ken back around 2003(??) so why wouldn't they release that in another high rez format instead of DD? Even if they chose not to release as mlp as not being relevant today there are other high rez formats that are still relevant today that aren't DD.
Someone mentioned that the mlp of Monday Morning on the acura disc may have been "upsampled" but that doesn't seem right because some of the other mixes on that acura disc are "downsampled" from 96 to 48 so why would they reverse course and upsample Monday Morning from 48 to 96?
IOW is there definitive proof that a 96/24 was created in full by Ken for this album when he did the mix for the acura disc?
I just feel it's "fraudulent" to release a lesser quality mix than one that already exists and call it a "super deluxe edition".
What's "deluxe" about a lower quality format?
I get it, Warner feels like if they release the best quality mix then they are giving away the cow so why would us consumers buy the milk in the future but that is such a poor way to do business.
It's profitable for Warner but jips the customer.
There aren't many business that can jip the customer over 30 or 40 years and not expect to go out of business unless they are a monolopy and that it the problem, they had exclusive contracts with names like FM that they can milk forever.
Someone mentioned that the mlp of Monday Morning on the acura disc may have been "upsampled" but that doesn't seem right because some of the other mixes on that acura disc are "downsampled" from 96 to 48 so why would they reverse course and upsample Monday Morning from 48 to 96?
The fact that no 5.1 exists for “Tango” would be the only reason.
Actually, I think he was saying that the Steve Miller track on the sampler was upsampled.
The "Monday Morning" comparison as promised- yes, the DD version is mastered louder and cuts off sharply around 16-18 khz, confirming what we already knew- there is a lossless master of this disc Rhino neglected to offer us.
The DD cuts out above 16kHz. Maybe that's why it doesn't bother me that it is not high-res? I know that I don't hear above 11kHz anymore.
(So maybe there IS an advantage to getting old...can't gripe about something not being there that you can't hear anymore anyway!) @:
There is more to high res than just extended frequency response. I didn't want to believe it, but (for example), I hear a difference between the "Sea Change" DVD-A and the Blu-Ray, and I also roll of sharply around 11k.
Again, there is no difference in the frequencies I can hear of the 96k DVD and the 192 Blu, but I can hear a difference.
How I would love to do a blind test with you.
Thanks for the analysis sjcorne. The guitar part in the 5.1 of Say You Love Me that is absent in the stereo album appears to be similar to that used in the stereo single version.
There is more to high res than just extended frequency response.
Those who need stats and analysis to determine how something sounds (just for clarity, I'm not pointing at sjcorne here, he said this sounds good and I appreciate his efforts) better understand how to properly interpret those stats.
There is more to high res than just extended frequency response. I didn't want to believe it, but (for example), I hear a difference between the "Sea Change" DVD-A and the Blu-Ray, and I also roll of sharply around 11k.
Again, there is no difference in the frequencies I can hear of the 96k DVD and the 192 Blu, but I can hear a difference.
I have a friend of mine who has a large investment in CDs and when mp3s came out it really devalued his collection because he could now find any song online and download it quicker than he could find it in his closet. So for the last 20 years he has been trying to convince me that wav files sounded superior to mp3s. However I have done many blind A/B tests and I can't tell the difference. So I challenged him many times to a blind A/B test and to see if he could really tell the difference. He had a different excuse every time I proposed it and it never happened. The problem is once people spend a lot of money on technology they always believe that what they hear or see is better because it costs more money. Blinded by the dollar signs. Like the people who claim expensive cables sound better. They would never agree to a blind test.
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