Nickelback - Silver Side Up DTS 2

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Nickelback - Silver Side Up DTS 2
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Artist...............: Nickelback
Album................: Silver Side Up
Genre................: Rock
Source...............: Lossless
Year.................: 2001
Burn test............: 10/22/2012
Channels.............: 5.1 / 44100 HZ / 16 Bit
Included.............: WAV,CUE,NFO,Cover
Posted by............: MrMalikai on 5/21/2010, 11/22/2012
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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1. (00:04:21) Nickelback - Never Again
2. (00:03:44) Nickelback - How You Remind Me
3. (00:03:50) Nickelback - Woke Up This Morning
4. (00:03:52) Nickelback - Too Bad
5. (00:04:03) Nickelback - Just For
6. (00:03:05) Nickelback - Hollywood
7. (00:03:25) Nickelback - Money Bought
8. (00:03:38) Nickelback - Where Do I Hide
9. (00:03:54) Nickelback - Hangnail
10. (00:05:18) Nickelback - Good Times Gone
Playing Time.........: 00:39:11
Total Size...........: 277.51 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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Industrial-strength rock & roll is back with a vengeance on the earnest Silver
Side Up by Nickelback. The band wastes no time in getting into its brand of dark,
high-octane rock. The album opener "Never Again," about spousal abuse, thrusts
out of the starting gate with rocket-fueled intensity. Lead singer/guitarist/lyricist
Chad Kroeger does not mince words in his portrayals of the darker sides of the
human experience, and that is what Silver Side Up is essentially about. Nickelback's
music is issue-oriented on the domestic and personal front, and it's a refreshing
change of pace in 2001's sea of angry rockers. Another familial subject is tackled
on the pounding "Too Bad." The song describes an emotionally and physically absent
father figure as seen through the eyes of a regretful adult-child looking back.
The cut that broke the band to mainstream audiences is "How You Remind Me," a
thundering, mid-tempo rock track marked by thick chords and a brooding tone. Kroeger's
voice is filled with weariness as he well captures the self-defeated feelings one
experiences when being emotionally dissected by a lover. Such words as "'cause
living with me must have damn near killed you" painfully zero in on the breakdown
of the human spirit when it's badgered enough. Because, sadly, many have found
themselves in this situation, the song connects with listeners. Coupled with a
powerful and moody soundtrack, it's no wonder it took off on the radio. Grunge
pays a visit on the set's closing number, "Good Times Gone." This well-crafted
song slowly builds in intensity -- from the intro's fingered guitar notes and
understated vocals, to the gradual addition of instruments, to Kroeger's explosive
vocal release at the song's end, which retreats back into softly strummed guitar
notes. "Good Times Gone" is reminiscent of a Pearl Jam number, and this is no
surprise; Silver Side Up was co-produced by Rick Parashar, who has worked with
Seattle's finest. Nickelback's style is edgy aggressive rock peppered with a taste
of grunge. The band can easily sit alongside Staind and 3 Doors Down, among other
like acts. However, what Nickelback has in spades and what gives the group an
upper hand over its peers is intensity and raw passion. Some bands finger the
crap out of their guitars and relentlessly beat away at the drums, crafting
songs that boast the intensity of an electric storm. Nickelback ups the ante by
offering realistic storytelling that listeners can relate to.