For information about how to use this forum please check out forum help and policies.
Quote
gotdablouse
The only real multi-channel mix of Stones music AFAIK is "Sympathy For The Devil" in fabulous 5.1 from that SACD sampler issued in 2002 with the SACD (not multi-channel) rereleases.
There are many great real 5.1 recordings out there but the one I prefer is Gilles Martin "remix" of some Beatles' songs for the Cirque du Soleil "Love" project.
Quote
LieB
Interesting. I wonder how the quad version of Ladies & Gents differs from the well known stereo mix. Was the recent surround mix (from Eagle Entertainment) for real at all?
Quote
71Tele
Yes. Problem was, people only have two ears.
Quote
hypnohighballQuote
71Tele
Yes. Problem was, people only have two ears.
So if say four people are talking to you at once from 4 directions you can't hear some of them? That's weird.
I refuse to believe you!Quote
CaptainCorella
Quadrophenia by The Who was, unsurprisingly, available in Quadrophonic.
Quote
gotdablouse
Always loved "surround sound" as a whole, Quad, Q Sound, 5.1, DTS, you name it ;-) I'm pretty sure Q Sound was used on all of Roger Waters' albums...let's see, yes, and on others as well : [en.wikipedia.org]
I wasn't aware of that "Brussels 73" Quad Mix, thanks, will track it down ASAP. I remember being disappointed in the "Ladies and Gentlemen" AUD at the theater and it's not much better on the DVD, just "crowd noise" in the back channels really.
The only real multi-channel mix of Stones music AFAIK is "Sympathy For The Devil" in fabulous 5.1 from that SACD sampler issued in 2002 with the SACD (not multi-channel) rereleases.
Many multi-channel rips can be "found" but beware of "SBU" versions as they are "upmixes", i.e. clever and sometimes effective "post-processing" but not real 5.1 Mixes.
There are many great real 5.1 recordings out there but the one I prefer is Gilles Martin "remix" of some Beatles' songs for the Cirque du Soleil "Love" project.