Mike Broadman
Senior HTF Member
- Joined
- Aug 24, 2001
- Messages
- 4,951
I recently picked up the Alice In Chains Greatest Hits SACD, which has both a multi-channel and stereo mix.
Now, I'll admit that my speaker setup is not particulary condusive to multi-channel music. My rear speaker are actually kinda cheap and crummy. I will get better ones after I pay off my new DVD player. Also, they are not positioned in the best place, due to room limitations.
That being said, I still enjoy some of the multi-channel stuff. The Metallica DVD-A sounds very cool, and the two orchestral multi-channel SACDS I have, Mozart and Mark O'Connor, are great, as are my two jazz MC SACDS- Kind of Blue and Time Out.
However, I found the mix on the AIC disc to be kind of odd. Lead guitars in the back, drums in the center? It just didn't feel right. The stereo track sounds really great, so it's worth the purchase, but that surround mix is just... wrong.
Does anyone else get that, or is it just my poor setup that's to blame?
NP: King Crimson, The VROOM Sessions, CD
Now, I'll admit that my speaker setup is not particulary condusive to multi-channel music. My rear speaker are actually kinda cheap and crummy. I will get better ones after I pay off my new DVD player. Also, they are not positioned in the best place, due to room limitations.
That being said, I still enjoy some of the multi-channel stuff. The Metallica DVD-A sounds very cool, and the two orchestral multi-channel SACDS I have, Mozart and Mark O'Connor, are great, as are my two jazz MC SACDS- Kind of Blue and Time Out.
However, I found the mix on the AIC disc to be kind of odd. Lead guitars in the back, drums in the center? It just didn't feel right. The stereo track sounds really great, so it's worth the purchase, but that surround mix is just... wrong.
Does anyone else get that, or is it just my poor setup that's to blame?
NP: King Crimson, The VROOM Sessions, CD