Pink Floyd - The Division Bell (Dolby Headphone) [FLAC]

Pink Floyd - The Division Bell (Dolby Headphone) [FLAC]



I'm a big surround music fan and created these albums so I can listen them in surround through headphones on a portable player. I like to share them with you and hope that you'll enjoy them too! If you like this release and have a minute to spare, all feedback and support is VERY appreciated. You can find my releases at https://kat.cr/user/ADHDerby/uploads/

Dolby Headphone, sometimes referred to as Mobile Surround, is a technology which allows you to listen to music, watch movies, or play video games with surround effects using any set of two channel stereo headphones. The sources of this release are surround versions of the tracks ripped from the Blu-ray from the 20th Anniversary Deluxe Box set (Surround Mix by Andy Jackson).

Genre: Rock
Styles: Prog Rock, Arena Rock
Release Date: Jun 27, 2014
Original Release Date: March 30, 1994
Label: Parlophone - 0825646293261
Source: Blu-ray 96/24 5.1 LPCM
Resampler: Adobe Audition
Sample rate: 44100 Hz
Bits per sample: 16
Codec: FLAC

The Division Bell is the fourteenth studio album by English progressive rock group Pink Floyd. The music was written mostly by David Gilmour and Richard Wright; lyrically, the album deals with themes of communication. Recording took place in several locations, including the band's Britannia Row Studios, and Gilmour's houseboat, Astoria. The production team included Pink Floyd stalwarts such as producer Bob Ezrin, engineer Andy Jackson and saxophonist Dick Parry. Gilmour's new wife, Polly Samson, co-wrote many of the album's lyrics, and Wright performed his first lead vocal on a Pink Floyd album since 1973's The Dark Side of the Moon.

Audio samples of professor Stephen Hawking, originally recorded for a BT television advertisement, were used in "Keep Talking". Gilmour was so moved by Hawking's sentiment in the advert that he contacted the advertising company for permission to use the recordings on the album. Mason said it felt "politically incorrect to take ideas from advertising, but it seemed a very relevant piece." At the end of the album Gilmour's stepson Charlie is heard hanging up the telephone receiver on Pink Floyd manager Steve O'Rourke, who had pleaded to be allowed to appear on a Pink Floyd album.

The title refers to the division bell rung in British parliament to announce a vote. Drummer Nick Mason said: "It does have some meaning. It's about people making choices, yeas or nays."

The album reached number one in the UK and the US, despite strong sales it received mixed reviews. Its release was followed immediately by a tour of the US and Europe. The Division Bell was certified gold, platinum and double platinum in the US in 1994, and triple platinum in 1999.


Tracklist:

01. Cluster One (5:59)
02. What Do You Want From Me (4:22)
03. Poles Apart (7:04)
04. Marooned (5:29)
05. A Great Day For Freedom (4:15)
06. Wearing The Inside Out (6:51)
07. Take It Back (6:09)
08. Coming Back To Life (6:22)
09. Keep Talking (6:08)
10. Lost For Words (5:24)
11. High Hopes (8:29)


Cheers,

ADHDerby