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1. "Untitled Track #1" (Abstract wind noises with David Lynch speaking the phrase "Booth 34, X5149," a code that unlocked the song "The Norwegians" for download from his website), 2. "Untitled Track #2" (Poem "It Was Laura" from Episode 8 of Season 1, mixed to heighten the sound of the piano accompaniment) Bang Camaro: Bang Camaro: 2007 —
The pregap on a Red Book audio CD is the portion of the audio track that precedes "index 01" for a given track in the table of contents (TOC). The pregap ("index 00") is typically two seconds long and usually, but not always, contains silence.
This article contains a list of the names of albums that contain a hidden track and also information on how to find them. Not all printings of an album contain the same track arrangements, so some copies of a particular album may not have the hidden track(s) listed below.
The Super Audio CD format was introduced in 1999, [1] and is defined by the Scarlet Book standard document. Philips and Crest Digital partnered in May 2002 to develop and install the first SACD hybrid disc production line in the United States, with a production capacity of up to three million discs per year. [ 2 ]
5.1 Music Disc, an extension to the Red Book standard that uses DTS Coherent Acoustics 5.1 surround sound; Compressed audio optical disc, an optical disc storing MP3s and other compressed audio files as data, rather than in the Red Book format
XVCD (eXtended Video CD) is the name generally given to any format that stores MPEG-1 video on a compact disc in CD-ROM XA Mode 2 Form 2, but does not strictly follow the VCD standard in terms of the encoding of the video or audio. A normal VCD is encoded to MPEG-1 at a constant bit rate (CBR), so all scenes are required to use exactly the same ...
A lossless audio coding format reduces the total data needed to represent a sound but can be de-coded to its original, uncompressed form. A lossy audio coding format additionally reduces the bit resolution of the sound on top of compression, which results in far less data at the cost of irretrievably lost information.
As with most compact disc-based video formats, SVCD audio is incompatible with the DVD-Video standard due to the difference in frequency; DVDs require 48 kHz, whereas SVCDs use 44.1 kHz. SVCDs may have two separate stereo, or four mono audio tracks (for commentary or additional languages).