Chris Rea - The Blue Cafe DTS (SndInMyHd)

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Chris Rea - The Blue Cafe DTS
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Artist...............: Chris Rea
Album................: The Blue Cafe
Year.................: 1998
DTS by...............: SndInMyHd
Channels.............: 5.1 / 44100 HZ / 16 Bit
Burn test............: 10/2/2012
Included.............: WAV, CUE, nfo, cover art
Posted by............: MrMalikai on 10/3/2012
Information..........: Play it LOUD

This is in memory of my friend. Some may know him as SndInMyHd, he always took
time to listen and gave constructive criticism He did this freely for anyone
interested. I can’t amagine the amount of people he has touched with his personality
and the music he converted.
I feel extremely lucky to have to have meet him in person before he passed.
Because of him, I feel that I am a better person as is the music I convert.
I’ve uploaded some of his work in memory of him. This is one of five.
I am honored to call him my friend – he is sorely missed.
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Tracklisting
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01. Square Peg, Round Hole
02. Miss Your Kiss
03. Shadows Of The Big Man
04. Where Do We Go From Here?
05. Since I Found You
06. Thinking of You
07. As Long As I Have Your Love
08. Anyone Quite Like You
09. Sweet Summer Day
10. Stick By You
11. I'm Still Holding On
12. The Blue Cafe

Playing Time.........: 00:54:23
Total Size...........: 549.00 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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A confident and consistent album, The Blue Cafe combines Rea's atmospheric
songwriting with larger doses of his slide guitar playing than usual. An over
looked talent of his, it underlies this collection of contemporary sounding songs
rooted in dance beats and blues (a strange combination, but it works). Two songs
from different sides of the spectrum illustrate the album well: "Sweet Summer
Day" is one of the best from a master of summer anthems ("On the Beach,"
"All Summer Long," etc.), while "Where Do We Go From Here?" is a bitingly
perceptive indictment of the emptiness of consumer culture laid against a cool,
smooth backing track. All in all, this is one of Rea's most introspective albums
and a strong addition to his catalog.