alansanchez86
800 Club - QQ All-Star
no news? isnt tomorrow the street release date?
Unfortunately, I believe it was pushed back a week. I didn’t know until a few days ago when I was trying to figure out when importCDs ships pre-orders (which I still don’t know).no news? isnt tomorrow the street release date?
Those surround diagrams look pretty sparse in the rear channels, but that was the case with the "official" Imagine 5.1 mix... let's hope those alternate mixes are more discrete like in the Imagine set.Mark Smotroff's review of the main album 5.1 mix is up (not sure why he didn't also address the raw mixes in surround?):
https://audiophilereview.com/audiop...sary-boxed-set-part-2-the-surround-sound-mix/
Those surround diagrams look pretty sparse in the rear channels, but that was the case with the "official" Imagine 5.1 mix... let's hope those alternate mixes are more discrete like in the Imagine set.
Yes. It definitely looks like an overwhelmingly ambient mix.Those surround diagrams look pretty sparse in the rear channels, but that was the case with the "official" Imagine 5.1 mix... let's hope those alternate mixes are more discrete like in the Imagine set.
Thats exactly what I'm expecting to happen, especially after reading the recent review , posted here.I wonder why the powers think that people who are interested in the surround sound versions are hung up on them sounding "true to the original intent"? I mean, I don't like when the surround version is altered drastically, like the quad of Reelin' In The Years, but I would prefer the most adventurous mix possible without ruining it.
Also, are we are going to get the same thing we got on Gimme Some Truth, where the DTS version wasn't nearly as impressive a mix as the 7.1 TrueHD (or Atmos.)
Its a very personal album, with very sparse instrumentation. The focus is in the lyrics and the statements they make.Checked out the album in stereo. Don't like it!
Absolutely. Meaning a very personal album for John, and then for people like us.Its a very personal album, with very sparse instrumentation. The focus is in the lyrics and the statements they make.
I'm glad I've heard it at least once. I just don't find it enjoyable. In the same way I don't find my PTSD therapy enjoyable. I relate to the album, but still don't like it.Absolutely. Meaning a very personal album for John, and then for people like us.
I am rarely a lyric person, mostly the all at once kind of listener, but out of all my years of listening to music, this is the most intense lyrically I can think of, really hits home getting to hear what came up for John in his intense therapy sessions, and how I could relate.
That's cool Mike, thanks for honesty.I'm glad I've heard it at least once. I just don't find it enjoyable. In the same way I don't find my PTSD therapy enjoyable. I relate to the album, but still don't like it.
The most common feedback I have heard when the subject of Pink Floyd comes up with a non-fan is "the songs are always so depressing. Don't they ever play anything happy or uplifting?"I'm glad I've heard it at least once. I just don't find it enjoyable. In the same way I don't find my PTSD therapy enjoyable. I relate to the album, but still don't like it.
Its a very personal album, with very sparse instrumentation.
Lots of artists and groups are like that. Metallica, Steven Wilson, Aimee Mann and so on. I like some sad content. Just not this album. Certainly not enough to go the SDE route.The most common feedback I have heard when the subject of Pink Floyd comes up with a non-fan is "the songs are always so depressing. Don't they ever play anything happy or uplifting?"
Actually, no. I don't think they do, at least not in the Waters era. It isn't intended to reflect happiness.
I think POB is a lot like that.
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