Like the cool apple-shaped thumb drive for The Beatles complete set. Sent from my iPhone On Apr 10, 2011, at 9:58 AM, Jaimie Vernon <bullseyecanada@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: >> Date: Sun, 10 Apr 2011 11:25:12 +0000 > >> I thought the Bullseye remaster was from the original analog source tape. > > No. We used the DAT safety copy that had been created by the band from the > source tape in the '90s. > >> As for converting to another file are you talking FLAC or something like >> that? >> Although I appreciate the effort, It seems like you may have to be a >> computer geek to purchase this product. > > The audio files are just larger than normally found on a CD - the resolution > of sound is bigger. So, instead of getting a .WAV file on a CD (which is > standard for all regular audio discs), you'd get them on a DVD. Yes, you'd > need software to convert it and listen to it...but that's something many > people are willing to put up with to get better sounding audio. > >> That won't help sales as most people probably want to just buy it and play >> it, preferably without using a computer to do so. > > It WILL bring audiophiles to the party...many of whom would not buy the > Bullseye re-issue because of a, perceived, sound quality issue. > > We're not talking about using this option INSTEAD of a CD....it's going to be > offered as an additional way people can listen to it. So far, the band is > offering a standard CD, 320 kbps MP3s, most probably vinyl, and maybe DVD-R > hi-rez audio. If there was a big request fo 8-track tape and cassette those > might be given consideration too. I think it's in the band's best interest to > make these songs available in formats other than those offered by the major > labels. > > Jaimie > >