Voted a 10. Another good Atmos remix by Gobel and Auger, with quality equal to the Waka-Wazoo remixes. Some interesting aspects to this one, let me expand on that ...
Beyond the common practice of keeping the lead vocal, bass, and drums forward, it seems sometimes a lot of other parts are positioned forward where they could have maybe been spread out a bit in the surround channels for an even more dramatic effect. It's hard to know if some of these placement choices were due to limitations of the source multitracks (i.e. elements combined by Zappa on some tracks). Having said that, there's a lot of fun, active stuff going on in the side, rear, and height speakers like keys, some of the backing vocals, etc. And it's in those channels I'm hearing things I may not have noticed before in the original stereo mix. Some elements also seem higher fidelity, e.g. a bit more top end, which is cool.
I have not had a chance to listen to all of the other disks yet, which I hope have some interesting live versions. But again, this is my only criticism of these releases: we are forced to pay an exorbitant price for a large collection of disks and special packaging, where I am only interested in acquiring the Atmos remix. This is the reason I still have not purchased the Overnite Sensation set.
Some artists/manufacturers are getting smart and releasing not only a pricey box set, but also (often later) the single Atmos disk from that set. We've seen this with Dark Side Of The Moon, and recently with Who's Next. Wouldn't it be nice if the Zappa team would get smart and release these Atmos disk releases on their own (or as digital downloads)? My bet is they would still sell as many box sets but would increase revenue with the additional surround audio sales.
PS. All my fingers and toes are crossed that we soon see an Atmos remix of 'One Size Fits All', but even more so, I am hoping for them to do surround remixes of Studio Tan, Sleep Dirt, and Orchestral Favorites (or the equivalent set "Läther", inclusive of Zappa In New York).