The Rolling Stones - Voodoo Lounge DTS 2

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Rolling Stones - Voodoo Lounge DTS 2
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Artist...............: Rolling Stones
Album................: Voodoo Lounge
Genre................: Rock
Source...............: Lossless FLAC
Year.................: 1994
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
Method:.............: SPEC-ArcTan-PTA
Burn Tested........: 3/5/2012, 1/3/2013
Ripped by............: blauwepino - Thank You!
Posted by............: MrMalikai on 3/5/2012, 8/25/2012, 1/3/2013
Included..............: WAV,CUE,NFO,Cover
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. Rolling Stones - Love Is Strong
2. Rolling Stones - You Got Me Rocking
3. Rolling Stones - Sparks Will Fly
4. Rolling Stones - The Worst
5. Rolling Stones - New Faces
6. Rolling Stones - Moon Is Up
7. Rolling Stones - Out Of Tears
8. Rolling Stones - I Go Wild
9. Rolling Stones - Brand New Car
10. Rolling Stones - Sweethearts Together
11. Rolling Stones - Suck On The Jugular
12. Rolling Stones - Blinded By Rainbows
13. Rolling Stones - Baby Break It Down
14. Rolling Stones - Thru And Thru
15. Rolling Stones - Mean Disposition

Playing Time.........: 01:02:08
Total Size...........: 627.00 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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Funny that the much-touted "reunion/comeback" album Steel Wheels followed
Dirty Work by just three years, while it took the Stones five years to turn out its
sequel, Voodoo Lounge -- a time frame that seems much more appropriate for
a "comeback." To pile on the irony, Voodoo Lounge feels more like a return to
form than its predecessor, even if it's every bit as calculated and Bill Wyman
has flown the coup. With Don Was, a neo-classic rock producer who always
attempts to reclaim his artist's original claim to greatness, helming the boards
with the Glimmer Twins, the Stones strip their sound back to its spare, hard-rocking
basics. the Stones act in kind, turning out a set of songs that are pretty traditionalist.
There are no new twists or turns in either the rockers or ballads (apart maybe
from the quiet menace of "Thru and Thru," later used to great effect on The Sopranos),
even if they revive some of the English folk and acoustic country-blues that was
on Beggars Banquet. Still, this approach works because they are turning out songs
that may not be classics but are first-rate examples of the value of craft. If this
was released ten years, even five years earlier, this would be a near-triumph of
classicist rock, but since Voodoo Lounge came out in the CD age, it's padded
out to 15 tracks, five of which could have been chopped to make the album
much stronger. Instead, it runs on for nearly an hour, an ironically bloated length
for an album whose greatest strengths are its lean, concentrated classic sound
and songcraft. Still, it makes for a stronger record than its predecessor.