Nickelback - All the Right Reasons DTS 2

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Nickelback - All The Right Reasons DTS
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Artist...............: Nickelback
Album................: All The Right Reasons
Genre................: Rock
Source...............: Lossless
Year.................: 2005
Burn test............: 10/22/2012
Channels.............: 5.1 / 44100 HZ / 16 Bit
Included.............: WAV,CUE,NFO,Cover
Posted by............: MrMalikai on 5/18/2010, 11/24/2012
How to burn a DTS CD
How to Play a DTS-CD or DTSWav
Information..........: Play it LOUD!
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Tracklisting
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01 - Follow You Home
02 - Fight for All the Wrong Reasons
03 - Photograph
04 - Animals
05 - Savin' Me
06 - Far Away
07 - Next Contestant
08 - Side of a Bullet
09 - If Everyone Cared
10 - Someone That You're With
11 - Rockstar

Playing Time.........: 00:41:38
Total Size...........: 420 MB
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It's a stereo to DTS 5.1 conversion. Burn it to a standard CD-R.
Can be played on home theater systems that have a DTS decoder
and on PC's with the software to play DTS.
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With their fourth album, All the Right Reasons, Nickelback ditches any pretense
of being a grunge band and finally acknowledges they're a straight-up heavy rock
band. Not that they've left the angst of grunge behind: they're a modern rock band
living in a post-grunge world, so there's lots of tortured emotions threaded
throughout the 11 songs here. But where their previous albums roiled with anger
-- their breakthrough "How You Remind Me" was not affectionate, it was snide and
cynical -- there's a surprisingly large sentimental streak running throughout
All the Right Reasons, and it's not just limited to heart-on-sleeve power ballads
like "Far Away" and "Savin' Me," the latter being the latest entry in their
soundalike sweepstakes. No, lead singer/songwriter Chad Kroeger is in a particularly
pensive mood here, looking back fondly at his crazy times in high school on
"Photograph" ("Look at this photograph/Every time I do it makes me laugh/How did
our eyes get so red?/And what the hell is on Joey's head?"), lamenting the murder
of Dimebag Darrell on "Side of a Bullet" (where a Dimebag solo is overdubbed),
and, most touching of all, imagining "the day when nobody died" on "If Everyone
Cared" (which would be brought about "If everyone cared and nobody cried/If
everyone loved and nobody lied"). Appropriately enough for an album that finds
Kroeger's emotional palette opening up, Nickelback tries a few new things here,
adding more pianos, keyboards, and acoustic guitars to not just ballads, but a
few of their big, anthemic rockers; they even sound a little bit light and limber
on "Someone That You're With," the fastest tune here and a bit of relief after
all the heavy guitars. All this makes for a more varied Nickelback album, but it
doesn't really change their essence.