If memory serves, the PCM should be the better audio source vs the DTS MAA, is that correct? Though on the surface it looks like the sample rate and bit depth are identical between the two formats.
On a technical note, (when the Blu-ray arrives, I'm wanting to host a small get-together & screening at my place with a few friends from back in my planetarium lecturing days - Laser Floyd Baby!) I'm still somewhat confused between the two audio formats they offer. For him to still have the ability to pull it all off, and sound as good as he does is a testament to his skill, and fully deserved place among the absolute best guitarists/musicians in our lifetime.
The trailers look spectacular, and no doubt it would have been quite something to have been there to see it all live.Īnyway, just thought I'd see if any others here had seen and/or had thoughts on David's latest?ĭavid is what - something like 71 now? I can hardly believe he's still touring at all, and globally at that. Audio for the Blu-ray is presented in either 96/24 PCM Stereo or 96/24 DTS MAA as is the viewers preference. Filming is said to have been done in 4K (would LOVE to see a 4K Blu-ray release soon, but sounds unlikely). This one was recorded over two nights it appears, and directed by Gavin Elder. Wondering for those who have seen this latest show, what your impressions are of both the music/audio, but of course the video quality. Wondering if any here were able to attend the 1-night-only screening here in the US on September 13th, or if anyone has received their copy of the Blu-ray as yet? I quite enjoyed his Remember That Night Blu-ray (even with the questionable cameras in a number of shots), and of course the Live in Gdansk DVDs. I've ordered the deluxe Blu-ray version, but am still waiting for it to arrive. The new concert is currently available on Blu-ray, DVD, CD and vinyl. David finally returned, after 45 years, to the amphitheater in Pompeii where he and Pink Floyd played and recorded in 1971.
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