A&M Records 69286-01061-2-3
Remixed into 5.1 - channel surround directly from the original masters
1 A Thousand Years 2 Desert Rose 3 Big Lie Small World 4 After The Rain Has Fallen 5 Perfect Love...Gone Wrong 6 Tomorrow We'll See 7 The End Of The Game 8 Fill Her Up 9 Ghost Story 10 Brand New Day
What Is DTS Format?
Some DVDs are now recorded in a format called DTS [Digital Theater System] and not the industry standard Dolby Digital Sound.
Both Dolby Digital and DTS are capable of dividing a signal into six channels and directing one channel to each one of six speakers but not all Dolby Digital DVDs are actually recorded in six-channel [5.1 Surround] sound some are recorded in only 2 channels.
All DVDs recorded in DTS are recorded in six-channel [5.1 surround) sound. And DTS boasts higher fidelity than Dolby Digital offering 20-bit audio rather than Dolby Digitals 16-bit audio. This translates into a higher sampling rate and overall better sound. This higher fidelity has its price however. A DTS soundtrack takes up more space on a disc. DTS encoded DVDs are typically are very Spartan when it comes to bonus features commonly offered on Dolby Digital DVDs such as subtitles and directors comments. But most importantly there are very few DTS movies available.
To play a DTS DVD in 5.1 channel surround youll need a DVD player with a DTS digital output. These are the same outputs as those used for Dolby Digital but a DVD player needs to be equipped to direct the DTS bitstream through those outputs. All newer DVD players have this capability. Older players and computer decoder boards do not. You also need a surround system with a receiver that has a DTS decoder built-in. If you have a Dolby Digital ready system or a receiver that has a 6-channel direct input an external DTS decoder or a DVD player with a DTS decoder built in would suffice.