Utopia - KSAN 95FM Live '79
Listening to Now (In Surround) - Volume 2
- Thread starter Clint Eastwood
- Start date
Help Support QuadraphonicQuad:
David Crosby - If I Could Only Remember My Name...
Mudvayne: The End Of All Things To Come (DD 5.1)
Bada bing...Edited drunk post!
Edited drunk post!
Is that a new band?? Phucking Awesome band name!!!
Give us more info Froggy 
Simon A
2K Club - QQ Super Nova
- Joined
- Jun 13, 2015
- Messages
- 2,892
My Surround Master came in yesterday so I've spent the last four hours playing a bunch of QS encoded CDs. Here's the one I'm listening to at the moment. The music is dramatically charged but also immensely beautiful.
Alice Coltrane - Lord of Lords (1972) Impulse QS encoded CD
Alice Coltrane - Lord of Lords (1972) Impulse QS encoded CD
Last edited:
Is this a new version of the Surround Master?
Simon A
2K Club - QQ Super Nova
- Joined
- Jun 13, 2015
- Messages
- 2,892
The V2 is still in development Clint. I have the V1.73 model and I'm quite happy with it.
Cool Simon !!
Let us know how she does , good buddy.
PS : A good thing there are still plenty of QS and SQ cds out there . Impulse , ABC , Virgin/EMI , Sony/CBS....etc.
On last nite's fare--
Jethro Tull -Minstrel In The Gallery. DTS DVD-Quad mix.
Jethro Tull -Minstrel In The Gallery. DTS DVD-Quad mix.
And....
This Chicago quad disc is the only one of their quads I did not have , back in the 70's .
I think track number seven is very good fwiw.
Chicago -VIII
This Chicago quad disc is the only one of their quads I did not have , back in the 70's .
I think track number seven is very good fwiw.
Chicago -VIII
And another.
This Chicago quad disc is one of my fave 3 from the Band . Always loved the collaboration with the Beach Boys on "Wishing You Were Here " .
Chicago -VII 2 quad disc set
This Chicago quad disc is one of my fave 3 from the Band . Always loved the collaboration with the Beach Boys on "Wishing You Were Here " .
Chicago -VII 2 quad disc set
magenta The Twenty Seven Club DTS 5.1 96/24: I haven't played this one much, takes some tweaks to get to sound right on my modest set up and I have to be in a particular mood. I have some overall SQ quibbles but they sure nailed it on Pearl.
The Doors L.A. Woman 5.1 MLP 96k 24b from the Perception box set, louder in this case is better.
Made it to the bonus tracks! Orange County Suite, nice. (You Need Meat) Don't Go No Further. Jim, Jim, Jim
Made it to the bonus tracks! Orange County Suite, nice. (You Need Meat) Don't Go No Further. Jim, Jim, Jim
Last edited:
Continuing with bonus tracks, PT Nil Recurring mini album 5.1 MLP 48k 24b on the Fear of a Blank Planet DVD-A.
Had to hear this again, Poco Cantamos (Dutton Vocalion) 5.1 SACD a truly outstanding disc, won't make it to Seven, unless . . .
Last edited:
Billy Joel - 52nd St. (Columbia SACD)
Billy Joel - The Stranger (Columbia SACD)
Following The Stranger and with the exception of the first three songs on the album, I had a really tough time with 52nd St. I felt that Billy Joel had let me down and was producing only hits, leaving the rest of the album as filler. In my later years (40’s), I really learned to appreciate 52nd St. and it had become one of my favorites in his catalog.
I remember when The Stranger first came out. I was living in and going to high school in Ventura, California, and it was the Fall of 1977 when, while visiting a friend of my Step Mother’s, it was played for me and I was so blown away. I had to listen to it multiple times in that one day. I grew up in Chicago in my much younger years listening to Top 40 radio (WLS & WCFL). By the time I rebelled living with my Mom and made my way to California to be with my Father, I was heavily into hard rock and rock in general. The Stranger is the album that got me appreciating popular music again. By this time, I was listening to Disco too. So, I had to open my mind to the diversity of popular music. After The Stranger & 52nd St., all hell broke loose with Glass Houses. To me, that album was the absolute peak of BJ’s (
those initials ring a bell. ) career.
Following The Stranger and with the exception of the first three songs on the album, I had a really tough time with 52nd St. I felt that Billy Joel had let me down and was producing only hits, leaving the rest of the album as filler. In my later years (40’s), I really learned to appreciate 52nd St. and it had become one of my favorites in his catalog.
I remember when The Stranger first came out. I was living in and going to high school in Ventura, California, and it was the Fall of 1977 when, while visiting a friend of my Step Mother’s, it was played for me and I was so blown away. I had to listen to it multiple times in that one day. I grew up in Chicago in my much younger years listening to Top 40 radio (WLS & WCFL). By the time I rebelled living with my Mom and made my way to California to be with my Father, I was heavily into hard rock and rock in general. The Stranger is the album that got me appreciating popular music again. By this time, I was listening to Disco too. So, I had to open my mind to the diversity of popular music. After The Stranger & 52nd St., all hell broke loose with Glass Houses. To me, that album was the absolute peak of BJ’s (
those initials ring a bell. ) career.
The Guess Who - Laughing & Undone singles (Audio Fidelity SACD)
Similar threads
