Toto - Tambu DTS 2

---------------------------------------------------------------------
Toto - Tambu DTS 2
---------------------------------------------------------------------

Artist...............: Toto
Album................: Tambu
Genre................: Rock
Source...............: Lossless
Year.................: 1995
Burn test............: 10/10/2012
Channels.............: 5.1 / 44100 HZ / 16 Bit
Method:..............: SPEC-ArcTan-PTA
Included.............: WAV, CUE NFO, Covers
Posted by............: MrMalikai on 6/10/2010, 11/11/2012
Information..........: Play It Loud
How to burn a DTS CD
How to Play a DTS-CD or DTSWav
---------------------------------------------------------------------
Tracklisting
---------------------------------------------------------------------

1. (00:07:22) Toto - Gift of Faith
2. (00:06:04) Toto - I Will Remember
3. (00:05:14) Toto - Slipped Away
4. (00:05:02) Toto - If You Belong to Me
5. (00:05:39) Toto - Baby He's Your Man
6. (00:05:03) Toto - The Other End of Time
7. (00:05:24) Toto - The Turning Point
8. (00:05:38) Toto - Time Is the Enemy
9. (00:06:09) Toto - Drag Him to the Roof
10. (00:05:01) Toto - Just Can't Get to You
11. (00:04:57) Toto - Dave's Gone Skiing
12. (00:04:25) Toto - The Road Goes On

Playing Time.........: 01:05:57
Total Size...........: 492.83 MB
---------------------------------------------------------------------
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.
---------------------------------------------------------------------
Toto waxed philosophical on its first album to be recorded since the death of
founding member Jeff Porcaro and his replacement by drummer Simon Phillips.
The song lyrics were full of abstractions -- apathy, dignity, faith, freedom,
hope, hopelessness, hypocrisy, rage, trust (those are all from just the first
song, "Gift of Faith") -- which seemed to indicate that the band members were
reflecting seriously, if not too specifically, on weighty issues in an angry,
questioning manner. Some of the lyrics couched these internal struggles in romantic
terms, but more often they seemed to refer to more general anguish. The group
came up with a more focused, harder, bluesier musical style to carry the weight,
and Steve Lukather sang expressively, making you wonder why they bothered so long
with those cookie-cutter vocalists. Like a patient new to psychoanalysis, Toto
went on at length (the album runs over 70 minutes), and without much coherence,
about "the pain of my lifetime" and "a world of blind ambition," among other
things. You couldn't call the result accomplished, but Tambu suggested that Toto
was embarked on a new personal and musical journey that might lead in an
interesting direction. (Released in Europe in the late fall of 1995, Tambu was
released in the U.S. as Legacy 64957 on June 4, 1996.)