I just bought this yesterday without knowing about the CODE dvd. It's
the first JM album I've bought since The Lonesome Jubilee so was very
pleased to find the 24/96 wavs on the DVD.
I just copied them in, converted them to 24/96 flacs on off it goes.
It's a lovely organic sound typical of T
ghostrider;342625 Wrote:
Can anyone speculate why it doesn't appear in the new music folder?
New music is based on the date modified. If you have albums with date
modified newer than this, it'll get pushed back, and if you have enough
newer albums it won't make the list - the list length is
Mark Lanctot;343285 Wrote:
New music is based on the date modified. If you have albums with date
modified newer than this, it'll get pushed back, and if you have enough
newer albums it won't make the list - the list length is set by the New
Music Limit setting in Settings - Music Library
I downloaded the hires file from MG in WMA with no DRM and it sounds
quite good. I don't of course have the CD version to compare. One
strange thing I noticed is that it does not show up in my new music
folder. It does show up under the artist, with artwork, which is
unusual for MG. Can anyone
ralphpnj;321707 Wrote:
Here's what T. Bone Burnett had to say about the XO E system (which is
the name of the company that Burnett formed to distribute this new
sound processing technology, quoted from the interview/article with
Burnett in the June 2008 Stereophile.
Based on the above
DCtoDaylight;321507 Wrote:
The fun will really start, when I listen to the two uncompressed
formats Are we having fun yet? :)
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esbrewer;324053 Wrote:
I really enjoy it, and based on the generally positive reviews its
getting I'm apparently not alone. Agreed, I've given it quite a few listens
and am definitely enjoying
the album more than I've enjoyed any of his offerings for quite some
time. Perhaps it's because
muski;324088 Wrote:
Presumably all the metadata is correct, too?It's 24/96 WAV so I don't think
there is any embedded metadata.
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I personally think Mellencamp is a great choice for something like this.
He sells a lot of records, and has a history of releasing
well-engineered recordings - despite the loudness race etc. In
addition, a small but significant portion of his audience (at this
stage in his career) might actually
DCtoDaylight;321507 Wrote:
I was able to copy the WAV's by simply dragging and dropping, and they
seem to play fine.
Wow, this is one of the greatest features of this new format -- no need
to rip with EAC! Don't get me wrong I think EAC is great, but drag and
drop is much easier. Also, no
DCtoDaylight;323221 Wrote:
As I mentioned earlier, I suggest that people who want hi res audio buy
this disc to show their support.
Cheers,Dave
I think not, Dave. Why should I buy a recording of music that I don't
particularly like just because it's available in a high resolution
I picked this Mellencamp album up yesterday from, of all places, the
used bin at the local FYE for $10. What a deal! I don't think this
DVD is greatly different than the Classic DADs or Barry Diament's
Soundkeeper DVDs. Usually, I just use DVD Audio Extractor to read
the tracks off as 24/96
Timothy Stockman;323217 Wrote:
IUsually, I just use DVD Audio Extractor to read the tracks off as 24/96
WAV files, which I then encode to FLAC. However, with the Mellencamp
DVD, DVD AE seemed to get hung up and would not open the disc.
Odd I ripped it with DVD Audio Extractor with no
DCtoDaylight;321661 Wrote:
The cynic in me wants to believe there's a hidden virus, or worm to the
RIAA! The Optimist in me wants to tell everybody to run out and buy
this album, to tell the world we want better sound, easy inclusion in
our music servers, and are willing to pay for it!On
On the face of it I'd agree with you, but I'm guessing what he meant was
that if you make a high quality mp3 encoding from a well-produced,
uncompressed 24/96 master then the mp3 is probably going to sound
better than the average compressed crap CD out there today that has no
dynamics, and under
egd;321710 Wrote:
On the face of it I'd agree with you, but I'm guessing what he meant was
that if you make a high quality mp3 encoding from a well-produced,
uncompressed 24/96 master then the mp3 is probably going to sound
better than the average compressed crap CD out there today that has
Article covering the topic plus a recorded interview with the man
himself
http://sympatico-msn-ca.com.com/8301-5_32-9964576-13.html?tag=more
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Internet forums: conclusive proof depth of gene pool is indeed variable,
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I'll be damned, a new audio format and not a smidgen of discussion in
the audiophile forum...?
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Integrating MusicIP with
egd;321405 Wrote:
I'll be damned, a new audio format and not a smidgen of discussion in
the audiophile forum...?
Yes, thank goodness, nobody arguing about something that they haven't
heard yet! ;-)
--
Nuuk
Nuuk's
Hey, give us some time! Personally I had heard nothing about this
format until you posted here, and this release has only been out for 5
days!
Having said that, I picked it up yesterday, and in the worst techno
nerd/audiophile tradition, I've starting looking at the technical
aspects of the
The fun will really start, when I listen to the two uncompressed
formats I suspect the only difference between the CD, DVD-rip and DVD
WAVs is
that the latter two are higher resolution and enjoy the benefits that
stem from that. I'm also guessing the DVD-rip and WAVs on the DVD will
be
egd;321626 Wrote:
so long as the DVD component was encoded using LPCM.
FWIW, the audio track in a DVD has to be one of: PCM, Dolby Digital, or
DTS. The latter are lossy compression techniques. PCM is uncompressed,
and is what is used here.
When I ripped the DVD audio tracks, I ended up
John Mellencamp#8217;s 'Life, Death, Love and Freedom' has just been
released with a CD and DVD. It's apparently the first ever release in
the #935;#927;#916;#917; (CODE) format developed by T Bone Burnett
and a team of engineers and purportedly creates high-definition audio
files that are
Can't speak for this release, but in a similar vein, Neil Young has
released a couple of live albums which are/were available as two disc
sets, a CD and a DVD, with the DVD version at 24/96. To my ears the
DVD version sounds slightly better, but I must admit, I haven't tried
any double blind
I might add, the album is IMHO actually pretty good. The first
Mellencamp album in a long line of albums since Human Wheels Mr Happy
Go Lucky I care to listen to again.
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