amazon.com has a listing for an Audio Fidelity release of Rage Against The Machine's eponymous first album here:
http://www.amazon.com/dp/B01EMP3V5Y/
Release date is June 17th (same day as the Laura Nyro SACD).
So, the questions are, is it a SACD? It's only listed as a CD at present (with no other info) but it carries the same price as other AF SACDs, $29.98. If it is a SACD, is there any chance of a 5.1 track? It is a Sony title, but I don't recall this being one of their announced but never released SACDs.
Even as a stereo-only SACD it's a pretty attractive proposition - for me it was one of the best sounding albums of the 90's (especially the vinyl which has a few more dB of dynamic range vs. the CD) not to mention the fact that it's loaded with great riffs and a fantastic rhythm section. I appreciate the vocals may not be everyone's cup of tea, but what a powerful album.
Dave's fun fact: GGGarth, the producer of this album is Garth Richardson, son of Jack Richardson who produced pretty much all of the Guess Who's records from 1969-1975. The 'GGGarth' pseudonym comes from the fact that Garth having a stutter causing him to pronounce his own name that way.
http://www.amazon.com/dp/B01EMP3V5Y/
Release date is June 17th (same day as the Laura Nyro SACD).
So, the questions are, is it a SACD? It's only listed as a CD at present (with no other info) but it carries the same price as other AF SACDs, $29.98. If it is a SACD, is there any chance of a 5.1 track? It is a Sony title, but I don't recall this being one of their announced but never released SACDs.
Even as a stereo-only SACD it's a pretty attractive proposition - for me it was one of the best sounding albums of the 90's (especially the vinyl which has a few more dB of dynamic range vs. the CD) not to mention the fact that it's loaded with great riffs and a fantastic rhythm section. I appreciate the vocals may not be everyone's cup of tea, but what a powerful album.
Dave's fun fact: GGGarth, the producer of this album is Garth Richardson, son of Jack Richardson who produced pretty much all of the Guess Who's records from 1969-1975. The 'GGGarth' pseudonym comes from the fact that Garth having a stutter causing him to pronounce his own name that way.