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Esau.

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Posts posted by Esau.

  1. Agreed, but for the 1980 tour, AUD recording I prefer 1980-02-07 myself, for sound quality and the music.

    [edit to add]

    Not to mention it was the first show of the tour and first show in two years.

  2. Watching/Listening

    WELCOME TO FILLMORE EAST NET-TV SPECIAL SEP.23,1970

    Intro: Bill Graham (1986)

    THE BYRDS -

    JESUS IS JUST ALRIGHT

    EIGHT MILES HIGH

    ELVIN BISHOP GROUP -

    CRAZY ABOUT YOU

    ALBERT KING -

    OH PRETTY WOMAN

    BLUES POWER

    SHA NA NA -

    WALK DON'T RUN

    TEEN ANGEL

    VAN MORRISON -

    THESE DREAMS OF YOU

    CYPRESS AVENUE

    RECORDED FROM 1986 TV REBROADCAST ON HI-FI VHS >

    ADS TECH CAP WIZ > ULEAD DVD MOVIE FACTORY > VIDEO_TS FILES

    WITH MENU

  3. Aside from the obvious choices of rye, beer, and tobacco, what drugs would be appropriate to take when attending a Stompin' Tom show?

    Aloha,

    Brad

    Last show we caught in Hamilton Place we imbibed rez' brand cornshine and rum, although I've never been a "hippie" we did fill the room with nice blue smoke to the enjoyment of everyone around us.

    I guess I just haven't grown up that much to make an "appropriate" list of what is acceptable for me to consume at shows, I just like to party.

  4. Grateful Dead

    March 24, 1990

    Knickerbocker Arena

    Albany, NY

    Video: 8mm AUD (Tripod) > JVC SVHS S-9500U VCR > I.DEN IVT-7 Time Base Corrector > Datavideo DAC-100 Analog Converter > Adaptec 4300 Firewire Card > Dell 2350 1.8g 256k mem 80g HD W-XP > Scenalyzer LIve 2.1 Capture Sofware (720X480 .avi) > TMPGEnc 2.5 Video Software > DVD

    NTSC 4:3

    7650 kbs

    720X480

    29.97 fps

    Audio: SBD > Dat X 3 > CDR > SHN (shnid=12791)

    LPCM

    1.5 mps

    48 kHz

    Set 1

    Let The Good Times Roll

    Help On The Way

    Slipknot

    Franklin's Tower

    Walkin Blues

    Loser

    Desolation Row

    Tennesee Jed

    One More Saturday Night

    jerry22227pj.jpg

  5. Pink Floyd

    4-29-70

    KQED TV Studios San Francisco, CA

    Source: pro-shot

    Video bitrate: 9000 kb/s

    Audio codec: AC3

    Audio bitrate: 48000Hz 224 kb/s total (2 chnls)

    Atom Heart Mother

    Cymbaline

    Grantchester Meadows

    Green Is The Colour->

    Careful With That Axe Eugene

    Set The Controls For The Heart Of The Sun

    icon64.gif

  6. Thanks Brad, that did the trick. I found a much simpler & straight forward program for making DVD-A's on that site.

    Now I just have to grab a new DVD player since mine has been slowly crapping out over the last few months and not even playing some of my official released DVDs. This is gonna make my burning life & listening enjoyment a helluva lot better (No conversion from FLAC to WAV required either!). First creation was the Zappa Plays Zappa...sounding fantastic!

    Cheers

  7. Hey folks, anyone have any expirence with creating audio DVDs? I was doing some morning reading yesterday over at the Stereophile's forums and came across this cool post:

    Yes you read the message subject correctly. It does say "Home Brewed DVD-Audio Discs" and believe it or not, it is actually possible to make your very own DVD-Audio discs at home using the DVD burner in your computer.

    Before the sysop police come out and delete this post, I'm not talking about making copies of DVD-Audio discs but rather of making your very own DVD-Audio discs from any 24 bit-44.1/48/96k two channel wav audio files you have on your computer. How you get the wav files is up to you. So far I only know how to make two channel discs, but maybe someone out there can find a way to make a 5.1 channel discs.

    Here's what's involved:

    1. The audio files - as I said, any 24 bit wav file will work, the sampling rate can be either 44.1k, 48k or 96K. One can make these files using many of the current higher end sound cards available and transfering over a tape or lp to one's hard drive.

    2. A copy of DVD-Audio Tools, which can be downloaded from DVD-Audio Tools. Don't worry this is free, open source software and is not infected with any virus or rootkit or other nasties. However, what it is, is a simple program with a command line interface which many of you die hard windows and mac users will be at a loss to understand.

    3. What DVD-Audio Tools (along with another small command line program mkisofs) will do is create an .iso image file of the DVD which can then be "burned" using any DVD burning software which can read .iso files. Nero is the program that I used.

    Basically what all this means is that instead of taking one's LP's and making copies of them onto CD you can now make high resolution copies of them onto DVD-Audio discs. Now that's what I call progress.

    By the way, from what I read, the way I understand it the author of DVD-Audio Tools reverse engineered how to make a DVD-Audio disc by examining what was on a commercial DVD-Audio disc and then figuring out how to recreate that information and put it on a blank DVD. At present there is no commercial consumer level software available for making DVD-Audio discs.

    http://forum.stereophile.com/forum/showflat.php?Cat=0&Number=4267&page=0&fpart=1&vc=1

    So, having a rather large collection 24-bit 48K recordings on my computer (which sadly, I usually convert to 16-bit 44.1k for standard playback off my cpu) I figured I would give this shit a try, so I downloaded a copy of DVD-Audio Tools (here) only problem is, I seem to be completely lost on how the program works, even after reading the "how to" on Soundforge.net (here), I downloaded the latest release & extracted the zipped files, then ran the exe but nothing seems to pop-up to start doing this.

    I'm just wondering if anyone else has any expirence with doing this, I made a post at Stereophiles, but strangely enough it was deleted with no explanation. Seems they really aren't interested in giving assistance.

  8. Since I know not everyone takes a second to check out the Youtube forum I figured I'd pass along an update of what I have uploaded so far.

    John Prine - All The Best (ACL 1991)

    Grateful Dead - So Many Roads

    Bob Dylan - License To Kill (David Letterman 84)

    Daniel Lanois - Panorama/Thank You (Canada For Asia)

    Burt Neilson band - Shine On You Crazy Diamond (Evolve 2004)

    James McKenty & The Spades - Powerlines (PJC 2005)

    Anyway, in case you haven't checked it out, have a look. Much more to come.

    Link to forum

  9. Just thought I'd pass along some info as I haven't seen anything posted here yet. (Excuse me if it has already)

    Daniel will be playing Montreal Jazz Festival with guest Emmylou Harris July 6 2006 @ Salle Wilfrid-Pelletier de la Place des Arts.

    http://www.montrealjazzfest.com/

    Daniel Lanois will also be headlining Summerfest 2006, accompanied by his full band: Brian Blade - Drums, Marcus Blake - Bass and harmony vocals, Jim Wilson - Guitar and harmony vocals and with special guest, Canadian producer/musician Malcolm Burn.

    Deep River Summerfest will fill four days on the August long weekend from 3rd to 6th. Lanois's Sunday night performance will close out the festival. A single $25 wristband gets you access to four days of music, arts, sports and family activities.

    http://www.summerfest.ca/2006/

  10. Grateful Dead

    Shrine Auditorium

    Los Angeles, CA

    1967-11-11

    MSR>R>R>DAT>CDR

    1. Lovelight 11:43

    2. Death Don't 7:41

    3. Schoolgirl 12:11

    4. Cryptical > 1:24

    5. The Other One > 2:34

    6. Cryptical 10:45

    7. New Potato Caboose 10:59

    gap004901vp9jk.jpg

    [edit to add]

    Death Don't Have No Mercy...oh man.

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