Ok, another one: I've just tried this: I ripped an entire CD into one single file with something like this: cdparanoia -d /dev/hdd 1-21 quattro_staggioni.wav Am I right to assume that if I burn that to a CD, I'll get a single audio track? The problem is this: the Zeppelin CD I burned yesterday works fine, with one small exception: the band is fond of overlapping their songs, which I forgot. cdrecord inserts a gap between the tracks, so there's now an interruption. I know there's a flag to instruct cdrecord not to put in gaps, but how the hell is one to know when that is necessary? What is right for Zeppelin, is in most cases wrong for Jethro Tull, and certainly wrong for Beethoven. What I'm looking for is a way to replicate a CD most accurately. I used CloneCD for this on Windows and it worked pretty well (at least I couldn't tell the difference), so I guess if there's a limitation for this, it lies in GNU/Linux tools and not in the CD standards (but you people know best how often I've been wrong, so...) Cheers -- Horror Vacui Registered Linux user #257714 Go get yourself... counted: http://counter.li.org/ - and keep following the GNU. To unsubcribe send e-mail with the word unsubscribe in the body to: Linux-Anyway-Request@xxxxxxxxxxxxx?body=unsubscribe