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"The Mummy" ISO DVD score
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Topic: "The Mummy" ISO DVD score

dantoris

Oscar® Winner

I have all next week off (in between quarters at college), so I'm planning to finally make my own complete Mummy score.Could anybody give me the track titles and times? I would really appreciate it.
And did anyone bother recording that piano source music that takes place between the Giza port and the Maji attack on the boat? Personaly, I think it's rather annoying. Did Goldsmith compose that piece as well?
NP: Chris Gaines: Greatest Hits - "Lost In You" ****/*****
[This message has been edited by dantoris (edited 25 March 2000).]
posted 03-25-2000 01:56 PM PT (US) 
Wedge

Oscar® Winner

If I'm not mistaken, I downloaded these tracks from someone here at moviemusic. I changed a few of them; finding the actual names of the source cues, for example.You DO know, of course, that there's no way to pause the score once it starts. MY ADVICE: Use the album versions when you have them. The mix is slightly lower, but it's not really noticeable. That way, you'll have time to switch recording windows in between large chunks of score that can be edited and broken up later.
Certain cues will need special editing attention. "Night Boarders," for example, fades in and out rather suddenly, mixing with other cues. So do most of the source cues and the tracks around them.
Note that the "alternate cues" at the end of the second disc are ALBUM versions. Also note that disc 2, track 14 is the original end titles from the album. The final track is the expanded arrangement that appeared in the film.
THE MUMMY -- COMPLETE ORIGINAL SCORE BY JERRY GOLDSMITH
DISC 1 (55:44)
01- Imhotep (4:22)**
02- The Sarcophagus (2:19)**
03- Tauger Attack (2:25)**
04- Horseback Pursuit (1:22)
05- The Desert Will Kill Him (1:02)
06- The Librarian (0:47)
07- The Puzzle Box (0:37)
08- Hanging O'Connell (0:58)
09- Giza Port (2:03)**
10- Boat Piano 1 (1:58)*
11- Boat Piano 2 (1:57)*
12- Night Boarders (4:10)**
13- "Al Mahla Al Ali" [The Tall Palm Trees] (0:45)*
14- The Caravan (2:54)**
15- Camel Race (3:28)**
16- There Was Light (1:35)
17- Blue Gold (0:52)
18- The Scarab Awakes (0:25)
19- The Crypt (2:28)**
20- Broken Bottle (0:10)
21- Mumia Attack (2:21)**
22- Rick and Evelyn (1:02)
23- Discoveries (3:43)**
24- Still Juicy (0:44)
25- Locusts Pocus (4:54)
26- Bringer of Death (1:09)
27- A New Recruit (1:22)
28- "Al Bahr Al Gharan Wasan" [Love is as Vast as a River] (1:14)*
29- Finishing the Job (1:14)
30- Serious Trouble (0:55)
31- Eclipse (0:29)DISC 2 (57:57)
01- The Mummy Approaches (0:26)
02- Plague of Flies (0:54)
03- Burbon Chaser (0:19)
04- Through the Keyhole (1:23)
05- My Favorite Plague (3:56)^
06- Crowd Control (3:14)**
07- "Revive La Ilusion" (0:49)*
08- Back to Hamunaptra (3:11)
09- Quicksand (1:11)
10- Always (0:16)
11- Rebirth (8:32)^
12- The Mummy (6:21)**
13- Escaping Hamunaptra (1:12)
14- The Sand Volcano/Credits (5:43)**
16- My Favorite Plague [alternate] (4:01)**
17- Rebirth [alternate] (8:35)**
18- End Titles Suite (7:54)* Source Music
** Commercially Released
^ Different Version From OSTposted 03-25-2000 02:11 PM PT (US) 
dantoris

Oscar® Winner

Also, the score will take up about a disc and a half right? I think someone over on the FSM board mentioned that it did.NP: Chris Gaines: Greatest Hits - "Unsigned Letter" ****/*****
posted 03-25-2000 02:12 PM PT (US) 
dantoris

Oscar® Winner

Thanks, Wedge. Didn't see your post until after I post my second one.I was planning to use the album version of Giza Port and Night Borders so I wouldn't have to worry about the way they mixed with the annoying piano music.
And yes, I do not you can't pause it one you begin. I don't why they didn't just isolate it to the picture. Oh, well. I've got all week to get it done right.
NP: see above
posted 03-25-2000 02:15 PM PT (US) 
dantoris

Oscar® Winner

Also (also), did anyone go all out and make really cool front and back covers for the CDs? Did you also label them, like, "Disc 1" and "Disc 2" to tell them apart?NP: Chris Gaines: Greatest Hits - "Digging For Gold" ****/*****
posted 03-25-2000 02:28 PM PT (US) 
Jeron

Oscar® Winner

Wedge, did you use some of my track titles? I remember having a discussion about this a long time ago - and some of those look like ones I made up! Just curious... I'm flattered if you did.Jeron
posted 03-25-2000 07:54 PM PT (US) 
Jeron

Oscar® Winner

Also, dantoris: I made my own covers and such... here's a scan of the front:
Jeron
[This message has been edited by Jeron (edited 25 March 2000).]
posted 03-25-2000 07:59 PM PT (US) 
H Rocco
Oscar® Winner

Jeron,I don't think you gave your own name enough space on the cover.
Just MY opinion ...
NP: THE MUMMY (who'd a thunk it)
posted 03-25-2000 08:51 PM PT (US) 
dantoris

Oscar® Winner

Jeron - Excellant!! Very nice!! What program did you make it in?
posted 03-25-2000 08:55 PM PT (US) 
dantoris

Oscar® Winner

[This message has been edited by dantoris (edited 25 March 2000).]
posted 03-25-2000 08:57 PM PT (US) 
Audacity

Oscar® Winner

A litte note for you guys (Dantoris and Wedge) and anyone who has a DVD ROM drive in their computer.I have a program called DVD Station that came with my Phillips DVD ROM Drive. This program allows me to pause the isolated score to The Mummy. Don't ask me how it does it but I can pause and fast forward through areas of some DVDs that don't allow me to on my home DVD player. I found this very helpful in recording iso scores to movies like The Mummy.
Audacity
NP Time After Time (Miklos Rozsa)*Rating Pending*posted 03-27-2000 09:21 AM PT (US) 
Marian Schedenig

Oscar® Winner

I already asked this earlier, but I'll give it another try: Has anybody ever seen a program that is capable of digitally extracting the sound data (in our case: iso score track) and save it as a wav or mp3 or whatever file? I tried to record a bit of "The Matrix" by connecting my soundcard with the DVD decoder card, but the result didn't satisfy (my soundcard doesn't have digital input). There are lots of programs that can rip the entire movie from a DVD to the hard disk, but there doesn't seem to be a program for extracting the audio data. That is, there IS a program that has menu entries for functions like this, but they're still in development and disabled at the moment.NP: Last seconds of Williams' great "The Lost World"
posted 03-29-2000 05:17 PM PT (US) 
JJH

Oscar® Winner

hmm, my trax are different:Disc One:
1. Imhotep 4:15
2. The Sarcophagus 2:12
3. Tauger Attack Part I 2:19
4. Tauger Attack Part II 1:21
5. Three Years Later 1:01
6. The Library 0:45
7. The Map 0:35
8. The hanging 0:56
9. Giza Port 1:42
10. Poker Game 2:02
11. O'Connell and Evelyn 2:05
12. Night Boarders 3:51
13. The Market 0:44
14. the Caravan 2:37
15. Camel race 3:21
16. Light 0:27
17. Anubis 1:01
18. Blue Gold 0:50
19. Booby trap 0:24
20. the Crypt 2:23
21. Broken Bottle 0:08
22. Mumia Attack 2:13
23. I Am Proud 0:513
24. Discoveries 3:54
25. the Hom-Tai 0:43
26. The First Plague 0:48
27. Bugs 3:49
28. The Magi 0:15
29. The Bringer of Death 1:07
30. Beni the Slave 1:20
31. Fort Bryden - Cairo 1:13DISC TWO
1. The Prince 1:13
2. Regeneration 0:55
3. Darkness Over Egypt 0:28
4. Streets of Cairo 0:25
5. Flies 0:52
6. The Cat 1:41
7. My Favorite Plague 3:54
8. Crowd Control 3:09
9. The Sand Storm 3:10
10. Winston's End 1:10
11. Rebirth 8:43
12. The Mummy 6:13
13. Destruction of Hamunaptra 1:10
14. The Sand Volcano 2:14
15. End Titles 7:59
16. End Titles (album version) 5:41posted 03-29-2000 08:11 PM PT (US) 
Shaun Rutherford

Oscar® Winner

Hmmm...while I have my notebook down here, how 'bout we have a BATTLE OF THE MESSAGE BOARD T's and A's? Conan and Andy, here is MY track listing for The Mummy.1. Imhotep
2. The Sarcophagus
3. Tauger Attack
4. Certain Death
5. Cairo
6. Alphabetical Disaster (take THAT, Wedge!)
7. The Key
8. The Hanging
9. Giza Port
10. Night Boarders
11. The Caravan
12. Camel Race
13. Sah-Netjer and The Legs Of Anubis
14. Blue Gold (hey!)
15. The Crypt
16. Broken Bottle (hey!)
17. Mumia Attack
18. A Proud Librarian
19. Discoveries
20. The Hom-Dai Curse
21. The Plagues/Evelyn Meets The Mummy (I bow to your title, Wedge)
22. The Bringer Of Death (hey!)
23. Mr. Burns' Bad Luck
24. The Cat
25. Eclipse
26. Imhotep Parts The Crowd
27. Another Sacred Jar
28. A Sneaky Mummy
29. My Favorite Plague
30. Crowd Control
31. Plane vs. Mummy
32. Goodbye Winston
33. Rebirth
34. The Mummy
35. The Escape
36. The Sand VolcanoMy version used all of the album versions and some of the shorter cues are combined (for example, "Eclipse" is both that cue and Wedge's "The Mummy Approaches").
So, who's the winner? I like some of Wedge's "cheekier" titles.
Shaun
posted 03-29-2000 10:09 PM PT (US) 
Jeron

Oscar® Winner

JJH, in regards to the tracks, I'm sure everyone who recorded the iso titled them differently. Wedge and I put ours together at the same time, so I shared track titles with him and he incorporated some of them into his own. I decided to keep mine as is.My version versus Wedge's version:
I did more custom work on how my tracks were mixed and arranged than I'm sure most would care to. As Wedge mentioned, there is a volume difference between what you have on the cd release and what you have on the DVD. Wedge may not have noticed it, but there is also a very slight, almost unnoticeable recording difference. This is most likely because the CD was prepped for commercial release, thus the sound quality was tweaked. There was no need to do that on the iso for the simply reason of why it was being included. I liked the quality better on the tracks from the commercial release, so I blended those in with the missing cues included on the DVD and equalized the volume and quality between the two. When there was a track that was different on the iso than on the cd release, I'd include the cd-released cue as an alternate. I went as far as including all of the source music, as well. With cues such as "Night Boarders," I included the version on the cd and separated the source cues so that it all played very clean without sudden fades and such. It makes it kind of fun, and definitely a more enjoyable listen.
All in all my "self-created" edition of "The Mummy Complete" plays extremely well, with no sound flaws or volume differences. I'm actually quite proud of it.
To answer Dantoris' question, I used Paint Shop Pro 6 and Adobe Photoshop to make the covers.
Jeron
posted 03-29-2000 10:11 PM PT (US) 
majestyx

Oscar® Winner

To Marian and other people who want to pull the ISO score directly from the DVD's .vob files,I've recently learned how to do this.
Here is what you'll need:
-DVD-ROM (obviously)
-comfortably, about 10GB of hard-drive space
-DeCSS or DODSRIP program to copy the .vobs to your hard drive and to defeat the copy-protection; while hard to find, they are out there
-VOBSNOOPY program to extract the audio streams from the .vob files which will be saved in AC3 format
-AC3DECODE program to decode the AC3 soundtrack files to .wav files
-a sound editing program like Cool Edit Pro to amplify the volume of the resulting waveform since it is at line level
-a sound editing program like Cool Edit Pro which can downsample 48KHz audio to CD-quality 44.1KHz, 16-bit audio (for all those who think that DVD sound quality is inferior to CD, you are wrong; the sampling rate is even higher for a DVD than for CD; compression has very little impact on the resulting sound)
-obviously a CD-burner and recording software such as Nero Burning ROM for trouble free operation and PLEASE always use DAO (disc-at-once) when burning your CDs
-most of all, a lot of time and patienceposted 03-30-2000 06:30 AM PT (US) 
Marian Schedenig

Oscar® Winner

quote:
Originally posted by majestyx:
Here is what you'll need:-DVD-ROM (obviously)
OK, I've got that.
quote:
-comfortably, about 10GB of hard-drive spaceTheoretically, I have it. Will take some time to clear up the hard disk so the space is free, but it's possible.[/QUOTE]
quote:
-DeCSS or DODSRIP program to copy the .vobs to your hard drive and to defeat the copy-protection; while hard to find, they are out thereGot DeCSS.
quote:
-VOBSNOOPY program to extract the audio streams from the .vob files which will be saved in AC3 format
-AC3DECODE program to decode the AC3 soundtrack files to .wav filesThese two I'll have to find.
quote:
-a sound editing program like Cool Edit Pro to amplify the volume of the resulting waveform since it is at line level
-a sound editing program like Cool Edit Pro which can downsample 48KHz audio to CD-quality 44.1KHz, 16-bit audio (for all those who think that DVD sound quality is inferior to CD, you are wrong; the sampling rate is even higher for a DVD than for CD; compression has very little impact on the resulting sound)
-obviously a CD-burner and recording software such as Nero Burning ROM for trouble free operation and PLEASE always use DAO (disc-at-once) when burning your CDs
-most of all, a lot of time and patience[/B]Got all of those.
Ergo: Great! You were greatly of help. Looking forward now to listening to my soon-to-be-created iso-score CDs!

NP: Voodoo Lounge (The Rolling Stones, great)
posted 03-30-2000 03:39 PM PT (US) 
dantoris

Oscar® Winner

ARGH! All I've got is a regular stand-along CDR burner, which means I can't edit any of the short cues together, but that's why I'm planning to use the album versions for those.
posted 03-30-2000 03:48 PM PT (US) 
Wedge

Oscar® Winner

Actually, Shaun, those track titles aren't mine at all! (Although I wish a few of them were! "Locusts Pocus" ... LOL! That is a PERFECT Goldsmithism! I love "Alphabetical Disaster" by the way!
)Although, I HAVE created track titles for MANY other CD-Rs, and I must say I'm rather proud of myself!
posted 03-30-2000 09:48 PM PT (US) 
dantoris

Oscar® Winner

What is the . . . "art" (so to speak) of creating excellant track titles? How do you get that perfect title that perfectly describes the track?
posted 03-30-2000 09:51 PM PT (US) 
Wedge

Oscar® Winner

Well, I'm an English major, that helps.
Seriously, it all comes from experience. And knowing the sensibility of the composer you're speaking for. 
posted 03-30-2000 10:28 PM PT (US) 
Jeron

Oscar® Winner

Wedge - do remember than I'm the one who came up with "Locusts Pocus" !!! I take full credit for that.Jeron
posted 03-30-2000 10:43 PM PT (US) 
Shaun Rutherford

Oscar® Winner

Wedge said it perfectly. I like titles to be ironic and pun-filled (as filled as a track title can get!), but without sacrificing the integrity of the score. For instance, I wouldn't make any funny titles for a complete Schindler's List release, if one were to exist.Shaun
NP---Masada "complete" (track "Crack That Whip!")
posted 03-30-2000 11:48 PM PT (US) 
Marian Schedenig

Oscar® Winner

Yep, agreed. One of the best track title puns is "Nygma Variations" from Goldenthal's "Batman Forever".
posted 03-31-2000 01:39 PM PT (US) 
Marian Schedenig

Oscar® Winner

ATTN majestyx:
I tried to extract the score from "The Matrix" using the tools you mentioned. The copied VOB files have some sort of "deja vu" error: At certain scenes (e.g. during the kung fu sequence), parts of about 3 seconds get repeated once, and then the next 3 seconds, and so on. ac3dec crashes when trying to decode the ac3 files extract from these VOB's.
Any hints?
posted 04-04-2000 01:26 PM PT (US) 
majestyx

Oscar® Winner

Marian,The problem you are having is most likely due to a read error on your DVD-ROM when you pulled the VOB. I know it doesn't sound like much fun, but you'll have to pull the VOB again. AC3DEC is crashing because there is garbage in the file which it can't figure out.
As I stated, you will need a lot of patience and time when doing this.
Michaelposted 04-05-2000 12:03 PM PT (US) 
Marian Schedenig

Oscar® Winner

Majestyx: Of course, I also assumed that. I tried it several times, and the error always occurs. Today, I extracted the "Alien" VOB files. No problem with those. But when converting the ac3 files to wav, the quality gets horrible. It sound like a 20kbps stream or something like that. I tried two programs, one called "ac3dec" and the other "ac3decode". One of them didn't even manage to decode anything for the left channel. And both sound horrible.
posted 04-05-2000 01:30 PM PT (US) 
majestyx

Oscar® Winner

Marian,What program are you using to pull the VOBs? I use DODSRIP and haven't had any problems so far and it's faster than DeCSS.
Much to the chagrin of some people who post on this forum who would rather you not know how to do this, here is a more detailed explanation of what I have done in the hopes of preventing any additional poor-quality DVD rips to appear on the score scene:
1) Using DODSRIP, pull the VOB files. This can be done one at a time if you are short on drive space. Just realize that a cue may continue in the next VOB and will have to be joined when you break the waveforms into individual tracks.
2) Using VOBSNOOPY, extract the audio stream which corresponds to the isolated score, usually the last one. This is saved in AC3 format.
3) Using AC3DECODE, you can hear what the extracted audio stream sounds like by not giving a destination file. It will play back through your sound card. If it doesn't sound right here, then something has gone wrong.
4) Use AC3DECODE to convert the AC3 waveform to a 48KHz (not 44.1KHz) WAV file.
5) Make sure your sound editing program can handle 48KHz waveforms and can downsample them to CD quality 44.1KHz. I use Cool Edit Pro 1.2.
6) Amplify the waveform to about -.33dB, since the extracted audio is at line level and is not suitable to be placed to CD at the current level of amplification. Note, once you've decided on the dB boost, keep this constant for all of the audio streams you extract. e.g. if you amplify the first waveform by 8dB, amplify all additional ones by this amount to keep a constant volume. DON'T "normalize" every cue to 0dB, since not every cue is meant to be that loud. This is my biggest complaint about others who make DVD conversions or CDs from MP3s.
7) Transform the 48KHz waveform to 44.1KHz stereo waveform (CD quality) by using downsampling at a high precision rate. This will eat up a lot of time and processing power, but it is well worth it for a great sounding final product.
The rest you should be able to figure out yourself.
Hopefully this has been helpful to you and others.
I wish I had an explanation as to why you are getting the repeating loop and subsequent crash in AC3DEC. To me, it sounds like a read error. The fact that it happens at the same place everytime may mean it's a problem with the DVD itself, even if it plays back fine.
posted 04-07-2000 10:24 AM PT (US) 
Marian Schedenig

Oscar® Winner

majestyx: Thanks for your detailed instructions, I'll try it again. I hope it isn't a problem with my DVD, because it looks alright and plays perfectly well, so I'd have problems returning it (nobody would believe that it has an error).Just one more question: What's the exact name and version number of your AC3DECODE? I found 2 programs, as I said, and maybe one of them generally has problems. Ah, no, I can find out myself: Only one of these 2 asks for the sampling rate (and most of the time, I tried 44.1KHz, but of course, it'll be better to make the downsampling AFTER sound editing).
posted 04-07-2000 03:44 PM PT (US) 
Marian Schedenig

Oscar® Winner

majestyx: Sorry to bother you yet again, but it still doesn't work.I've noticed one thing, though: After decoding the audio stream, ac3decode writes the message: "demux_buffer:
ull_data() request was 4, could only supply one"I'm not sure what this means, but I've this theory: The program finished decoding the audio stream, and created a 4-canal stream from the 5.1 DD stream. But it can't manage to encode the Stereo Dolby Surround stream from this 4-canal (left, right, center, rear) stream. Don't know why it doesn't at least write 2 stereo streams, left & right. Because when direclty playing the ac3 file instead of writing it to a wav file, it DOES use both speakers.
Maybe I've got a wrong version of the "in_ac3.dll" file? Mine is from 00-01-25 and has 102,400 bytes.
iwanttolistentomycompletealienandmatrixscorecds

posted 04-08-2000 09:38 AM PT (US) 
Marian Schedenig

Oscar® Winner

Cool! It should of course read "pull_data". Anybody else noticed that you can create an animated smiley by typing ":" and "p" ??

[This message has been edited by Marian Schedenig (edited 08 April 2000).][This message has been edited by Marian Schedenig (edited 08 April 2000).]
posted 04-08-2000 09:41 AM PT (US) 
majestyx

Oscar® Winner

I've just had that same problem with AC3DECODE so I reverted back to using AC3DEC. There are a LOT more options in AC3DECODE, but the documentation is sadly lacking in this respect. The latest version of AC3DECODE is 0.8.16 which I just downloaded but haven't yet tried. AC3DEC is a quick and dirty way of converting from AC3 to 2-channel stereo.FYI: In AC3DECODE, type AC3DEC -help to see all of the available command line options. You will see how some people have come up with "Karaoke scores" by extracting only the left and right channels from the main audio stream.
posted 04-10-2000 08:20 AM PT (US) 
Marian Schedenig

Oscar® Winner

As I said, AC3DEC won't do it, too. It DOES decode both channels, but the result has horrible quality (sounds like a highly compressed mp3 file).BUT: I just managed to rip the "Universal" trailer from by "Dragonheart" DVD and extract Jerry's fanfare to a wav file...using AC3DECODE (although it again showed me the "buffers" message, the result sounds just fine)! So it just seems that the problem must have something to do with ripping the VOB files. Maybe not only the "Matrix" VOB's are defect, but also those of "Alien". Now if I only knew why...
NP: Universal Fanfare (Master Goldsmith; Gloriuous!)
posted 04-10-2000 10:28 AM PT (US) 
dantoris

Oscar® Winner

Why are you trying to "pull" the data from the DVD? Why can't you just record it onto a CDR the way you normally do? That's what I've always done. It make take longer, but it's the easiest way to do it.
posted 04-10-2000 11:12 AM PT (US) 
Marian Schedenig

Oscar® Winner

Mr. Vampire: Because I don't have a standalone CD recorder. Both DVD drive and CD burner are in my computer - which should in fact be an advantage. But if I "record" the audio tracks, I have to do this by sampling the DVD output using my soundcard. And as I only have a standard Soundblaster AWE64, the sound quality is rather poor that way (I TRIED it!)NP: Still trying to rip some DVD audio tracks...
posted 04-10-2000 11:36 AM PT (US) 
dantoris

Oscar® Winner

Oh, okay. Had no idea. I, personally, see the computer CDRs as a hassle because you can't (or can you?) record stuff the way I just mentioned, directly from the source. It has to come from the Internet or another CD/DVD.NP: The Youngriders - "Title Theme" (.wav file)
posted 04-10-2000 11:40 AM PT (US) 
Marian Schedenig

Oscar® Winner

dantoris: Of course you can record sound from external sources and burn it on a CDR. The problem is that most "normal" soundcards have pretty cheap AD converters and thus the recorded audio files don't sound as good as the original - unless you have a 4000$ soundcard.However, I just found the solution to a part of my problem: According to http://www.digital-digest.com/dvd/support/matrixrip.html , the files ripped from "Matrix" are screwed up because they did some strange things when mastering the DVD, probably because of the "White Rabbit" feature. The website explains how to create a working copy of the movie, so I'm going to try this next.
If that works, the only problem remaining is that of decoding the audio streams. Today, AC3DEC didn't even manage to create a working WAV file, it always left out the "FMT" chunk so no program would play the file. Strange enough, the ONLY audio stream I have successfully decoded so far is from a code 2 DVD. But I don't think that can be the reason, because my drive is region-free. Still, I'm a bit confused.
NP: STILL TRYING!
[This message has been edited by Marian Schedenig (edited 10 April 2000).]
posted 04-10-2000 12:22 PM PT (US) 
Marian Schedenig

Oscar® Winner

Okay, it's definitely getting better. I've managed to rip the "Matrix" files correctly, and AC3DEC produces working stereo wav files. BUT: Both AC3DEC and AC3DECODE (which still mutes the left channel) still have the sound quality problem. It seems that they over-emphasize the samples, maybe when combining the DD channels (which I doubt, because the score track has only 2 channels, so there is nothing to combine). This is very obvious right at the beginning of the "Matrix" score, when the cymbal makes a blubbering noise. I checked the movie again, and there it sounds normal. So there still has to be some decoding problem.
NP: Goldsmith's fantastic Universal fanfare (for the 100th time today)
posted 04-10-2000 05:27 PM PT (US) 
Marian Schedenig

Oscar® Winner

IT WORKS!!!!!!!!!!
After searching for days, I found out that I wasn't the only one who had this problems. In fact, I'm surprised, majestyx, that you didn't have them.
I found a (commercial
) program called "Sound Forge Soft Encode" that is capable of high-quality decoding of DD5.1 files. And boy, does the "Matrix" wav file sound cool! 
Thanks to all, especially majestyx! Looking forward to my complete "Matrix" and "Alien" CDs!

NP: The Matrix!

posted 04-10-2000 06:34 PM PT (US) Old Infopop Software by UBB
