And a reminder of the 'Celebrating the Classics' CD that was produced to complement the post office's set of composer stamps in 1999. All the music was from the Gerhardt Classic Film Scores series and included Tiomkin's The Thing. Also, Max Steiner's The Fountainhead featured additional music not on the original release, performed on piano by Gerhardt. Importantly, this CD was NOT released in Dolby Surround, which is good news in sound quality terms.
And a reminder of the 'Celebrating the Classics' CD that was produced to complement the post office's set of composer stamps in 1999. All the music was from the Gerhardt Classic Film Scores series and included Tiomkin's The Thing. Also, Max Steiner's The Fountainhead featured additional music not on the original release, performed on piano by Gerhardt. Importantly, this CD was NOT released in Dolby Surround, which is good news in sound quality terms.
Every single board contributor ahould buy this immediately!
Do they have the intention of releasing the other Classic Film Scores titles in this format?
And how does the stereo sound from this disc compare to previous versions?
It seems no time since everyone was rushing to buy the non-Dolby Surround re-releases because the standard stereo versions were reportedly far superior. Now a multi-channel release is pulling people back the other way. Then there are some titles in the series that were expanded at one point (but not subsequently, and then others like this one arrive that are newly expanded). All this backwards-and-forwards must be more than just slightly confusing to most listeners.
Every single board contributor ahould buy this immediately!
Do they have the intention of releasing the other Classic Film Scores titles in this format?
And how does the stereo sound from this disc compare to previous versions?
It seems no time since everyone was rushing to buy the non-Dolby Surround re-releases because the standard stereo versions were reportedly far superior. Now a multi-channel release is pulling people back the other way. Then there are some titles in the series that were expanded at one point (but not subsequently, and then others like this one arrive that are newly expanded). All this backwards-and-forwards must be more than just slightly confusing to most listeners.
I haven't got a blue laser device so am accessing the CD via my red laser CD player. The stereo is incredible, much enhanced from previous incarnations. The detail is what does it for me.
I am going to try and get a device to access the other layer.
If they do intend to do the same treatment for the other releases then I am in.
