The J. Geils Band - The J. Geils Band DTS 2

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The J. Geils Band - The J. Geils Band DTS
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Artist...............: The J. Geils Band
Album................: The J. Geils Band
Genre................: Blues/Rock
Source...............: Lossless
Year.................: 1970
Burn test............: 10/22/2012
Channels.............: 5.1 / 44100 HZ / 16 Bit
Method:..............: SPEC-ArcTan-PTA
Posted by............: MrMalikai on 10/27/2012
Included.............: NFO, CUE, WAV, Cover
Information..........: Play it LOUD!
How to burn a DTS CD
How to Play a DTS-CD or DTSWav

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Tracklisting
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01. Wait
02. Ice Breaker
03. Cruisin' For A Love
04. Hard Drivin' Man.
05. Serves You Right to Suffer
06. Homework
07. First I Look At the Purse
08. What's Your Hurry
09. On Borrowed Time
10. Pack Fair and Square
11. Sno-Cone
Playing Time.........: 33:42
Total Size...........: 340.00 MB
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... ;) This is 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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The J. Geils Band's self-titled debut serves notice that rock & roll wasn't dead
in 1970 despite the best efforts of the singer/songwriter brigade. Though it
sounds a bit reserved in the light of the albums that followed, compared to the
majority of bands on the scene, it was a nonstop blast of energy, fun, and sweat.
Featuring the hipster jive of singer Peter Wolf, the amazing afro and harp chops
of Magic Dick, the fret-burning work of J. Geils, and the jack of many trades Seth
Justman (keys, compositions, backing vocals), the Geils Band rips through some
classic blues by the likes of Otis Rush ("Homework"), Walter Price ("Pack Fair
and Square"), and John Lee Hooker (a slow-burning "Serves You Right to Suffer"),
old Motown gems ("First I Look at the Purse"), and originals that stand up well
next to the covers ("Wait," "What's Your Hurry," and future live favorite
"Hard Drivin' Man"). A nice mix of nostalgia, intensity, and bar band excitement,
the album serves as fair warning that the Geils Band was on the scene and was
ready to bring back the good-time spirit of the juke joint, the abandon of the
early rock & roll scene, and the high energy of the late-'60s concert halls.