Artist | Paul McCartney and Wings |
---|---|
Album | Band On the Run [Unlimited DR Remaster] |
Year | 2010 |
Album DR | 12 |
Min. track DR | 10 |
Max. track DR | 13 |
Track DR |
13
13
13
11
11
13
10
13
11
|
Codec | Free Lossless Audio Codec (FLAC) |
Source | Download |
Label | MPL Communications |
Label code | MPL Communications 24 bit 96k Unlimited Dynamic Range |
Catalog number | |
Bar code | |
Country | |
Comment | Paul McCartney & Wings - Band on the Run [1973] [Album] 2010 - MPL Communications / MPL Communications 24 bit 96k Unlimited Dynamic Range / WEB The audio industry has seen many technical innovations since Band on the Run was first released on vinyl in 1973, the most notable being digital recording. However, with the introduction of CD came two advances, “de-noising” and “peak limiting” which have become increasingly unpopular within certain areas of the music industry and amongst audiophiles. De-noising was introduced to remove the inherent sound, or hiss, associated with analogue tape. The amount of processing used to remove tape noise can be varied, but when used excessively, many believe that it also has a detrimental effect on elements of the musical sound. Peak limiting is a process that increases the loudness of music. It is achieved by holding the loudest peaks down and raising the overall level of the music. Much depends on the amount of limiting applied, but at its most extreme the result can be a serious reduction in the dynamic range and often audible distortion. The release of The Beatles’ remasters in 2009 saw a marked change in attitudes towards these issues, where both noise reduction and limiting were used sparingly with the aim of representing the master tapes more accurately. Such is the case with the newly remastered CD of Band on the Run: tape noise reduction has scarcely been used and the degree of limiting is subtle. In addition digital technology has advanced with the ability now to offer recordings in 24 bit/96kHz. The high resolution version is being made available via download and is being offered in two formats: limited, which is comparable in volume to the remastered CD, and un-limited, which in comparison with the limited version will sound quieter, but retain the dynamic range of the original master recording. Allan Rouse Abbey Road Studios |
Log file | foobar2000 1.3.2 / Dynamic Range Meter 1.1.1 log date: 2014-06-06 16:28:51 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Analyzed: Paul McCartney & Wings / Band on the Run -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- DR Peak RMS Duration Track -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- DR13 -0.17 dB -15.95 dB 5:14 01-Band on the Run DR13 -0.02 dB -14.73 dB 4:09 02-Jet DR13 -1.67 dB -17.34 dB 3:25 03-Bluebird DR11 -1.09 dB -14.63 dB 4:42 04-Mrs Vandebilt DR11 -1.72 dB -14.94 dB 4:50 05-Let Me Roll It DR13 -1.68 dB -17.13 dB 4:51 06-Mamunia DR10 -3.38 dB -16.17 dB 2:36 07-No Words DR13 -2.17 dB -17.95 dB 5:49 08-Picasso's Last Words (Drink to Me) DR11 -0.02 dB -15.25 dB 5:32 09-Nineteen Hundred and Eighty Five -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Number of tracks: 9 Official DR value: DR12 Samplerate: 96000 Hz Channels: 2 Bits per sample: 24 Bitrate: 2965 kbps Codec: FLAC ================================================================================ |
Algorithm | TT DR Offline Meter (or compatible) |