Sly and the Family Stone - Stand! DTS 2

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Sly and the Family Stone - Stand! DTS 2
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Artist...............: Sly and the Family Stone
Album................: Stand!
Genre................: Rock
Source...............: Lossless
Year.................: 1969
File Format.........: DTS WAV (*.wav)
Channels............: 5.1 Surround Sound
Sample Rate........: 44.1 KHz
Sample Size........: 16 bit
Quality/Bit Rate...: 1411.2 kbps
Burn test............: 12/23/2012
Included.............: WAV, CUE,NFO,Cover
Posted by............: MrMalikai on 7/14/2010, 1/1/2013
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. (00:03:10) Sly and the Family Stone - Stand!
2. (00:06:00) Sly and the Family Stone - Don't Call Me Nigger, Whitey
3. (00:05:25) Sly and the Family Stone - I Want To Take You Higher
4. (00:03:22) Sly and the Family Stone - Somebody's Watching You
5. (00:03:58) Sly and the Family Stone - Sing A Simple Song
6. (00:02:23) Sly and the Family Stone - Everyday People
7. (00:13:48) Sly and the Family Stone - Sex Machine
8. (00:03:43) Sly and the Family Stone - You Can Make It If You Try

Playing Time.........: 00:41:48
Total Size...........: 421.96 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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Stand! is the pinnacle of Sly & the Family Stone's early work, a record that
represents a culmination of the group's musical vision and accomplishment.
Life hinted at this record's boundless enthusiasm and blurred stylistic
boundaries, yet everything simply gels here, resulting in no separation
between the astounding funk, effervescent irresistible melodies,
psychedelicized guitars, and deep rhythms. Add to this a sharpened sense of
pop songcraft, elastic band interplay, and a flowering of Sly's social
consciousness, and the result is utterly stunning. Yes, the jams ("Don't Call
Me Nigger, Whitey," "Sex Machine") wind up meandering ever so slightly, but they're
surrounded by utter brilliance, from the rousing call to arms of "Stand!" to
the unification anthem "Everyday People" to the unstoppable "I Want to Take You
Higher." All of it sounds like the Family Stone, thanks not just to the communal
lead vocals but to the brilliant interplay, but each track is distinct, emphasizing
a different side of their musical personality. As a result, Stand! winds up infectious
and informative, invigorating and thought-provoking -- stimulating in every sense
of the word. Few records of its time touched it, and Sly topped it only by offering
its opposite the next time out.