Johnny Cash - At Folsom Prison [1999 Reissue] DTS 2

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Johnny Cash - At Folsom Prison [1999 Reissue] DTS 2
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Artist...............: Johnny Cash
Album................: At Folsom Prison [1999 Reissue]
Genre................: Country
Source...............: Lossless
Year.................: 1968
Channels.............: 5.1 / 44100 HZ / 16 Bit
Burn test............: 12/4/2012
Included.............: WAV,CUE,NFO,Cover
Posted by............: MrMalikai on 4/18/2010, 12/23/2012
How to burn a DTS CD
How to Play a DTS-CD or DTSWav
Information..........: Play it Loud!
A few of the tracks between 7 & 12 have a gap.
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Tracklisting
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1. (00:02:42) Johnny Cash - Folsom Prison Blues
2. (00:01:25) Johnny Cash - Busted
3. (00:03:05) Johnny Cash - Dark As The Dungeon
4. (00:01:38) Johnny Cash - I Still Miss Someone
5. (00:03:01) Johnny Cash - Cocaine Blues
6. (00:03:31) Johnny Cash - 25 Minutes To Go
7. (00:03:01) Johnny Cash - Orange Blossom Special
8. (00:03:58) Johnny Cash - The Long Black Veil
9. (00:02:10) Johnny Cash - Send A Picture Of Mother
10. (00:01:37) Johnny Cash - The Wall
11. (00:01:30) Johnny Cash - Dirty Old Egg-Suckin' Dog
12. (00:02:17) Johnny Cash - Flushed From The Bathroom Of Your Heart
13. (00:02:25) Johnny Cash - Joe Bean
14. (00:03:12) Johnny Cash - Jackson
15. (00:02:41) Johnny Cash - Give My Love To Rose
16. (00:01:57) Johnny Cash - I Got Stripes
17. (00:07:08) Johnny Cash - The Legend Of John Henry's Hammer
18. (00:02:29) Johnny Cash - Green, Green Grass Of Home
19. (00:06:02) Johnny Cash - Greystone Chapel

Playing Time.........: 00:55:50
Total Size...........: 563.00 MB
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It's a stereo to DTS 5.1 conversion.
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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Folsom Prison looms large in Johnny Cash's legacy, providing the setting for perhaps
his definitive song and the location for his definitive album, At Folsom Prison.
The ideal blend of mythmaking and gritty reality, At Folsom Prison is the moment
when Cash turned into the towering Man in Black, a haunted troubadour singing songs
of crime, conflicted conscience, and jail. Surely, this dark outlaw stance wasn't
a contrivance but it was an exaggeration, with Cash creating this image by tailoring
his set list to his audience of prisoners, filling up the set with tales of murder
and imprisonment -- a bid for common ground with the convicts, but also a sly
way to suggest that maybe Cash really did shoot a man in Reno just to watch him
die. Given the cloud of death that hangs over the songs on At Folsom Prison, there's
a temptation to think of it as a gothic, gloomy affair or perhaps a repository
of rage, but what's striking about Cash's performance is that he never romanticizes
either the crime or the criminals: if anything, he underplays the seriousness
with his matter-of-fact ballad delivery or how he throws out wry jokes. Cash is
relating to the prisoners and he's entertaining them too, singing "Cocaine Blues"
like a bastard on the run, turning a death sentence into literal gallows humor
on "25 Minutes to Go," playing "I Got Stripes" as if it were a badge of pride.
Never before had his music seemed so vigorous as it does here, nor had he tied
together his humor, gravity, and spirituality in one record. In every sense, it
was a breakthrough, but more than that, At Folsom Prison is the quintessential
Johnny Cash album, the place where his legend burns bright and eternal. [This Expanded
Edition of At Folsom Prison added three bonus tracks to the songs included in
the original 16-track LP.]