1. Originally posted by noiseless:First of all, I'd like to say I did not bother to listen to all sources being shared here or anywhere else. I listened to three sources. All of them sounded pretty much the same to me.

    I cannot understand the discussion about bitrates and lossiness, no matter how hard I try. This is a webcast @192k. So take it or leave it, it will never get any better than 192k no matter how big you blow the files. And it sounds pretty damn good for a webcast, I think.

    The only reason why this show sounds bad is because one of the channels is phase reversed. I cannot understand why people don't hear this. Appearently most people's ears are insensitive to phase inversion but as soon as the problem is solved, everybody will hear how much better the music sounds. Phase inversion cancels out many parts of the music and makes music sound canny and extremely unnatural.

    So. I took a source and phase corrected it. That's all. And I'm pretty sure that did help a lot more than 'remastering' the show. It just does not make sense to EQ a show as long as it has fundamental flaws.

    http://www.megaupload.com/?d=82FBODUE



    Nice catch! What a HUGE difference that makes. BTW how did you correct the phase shift?

  2. I'd love it if someone could make the St. Louis show sound HALF that good!


  3. Audio editing programs have a simple function for that. For instance



  4. Noiseless.

    Didn't download yet your "version" but is 100% sure very good. You are a living legend with this kind of works.

    Just one question, asks the ignorant. What is phase reversed and so on? In simple language...

    Thanks a lot.
  5. Great, thanks noiseless! This is great, and I will replace the show we have on file in a few hours on our show pages. Thanks for your effort, and great ears


  6. Gracias "noiseless", me has ayudado mucho con el detalle de la interface de los canales.
    Cuando la ayuda es desinterezada, vale muchisimo mas!!

    Abrazoos!!!!!
  7. Originally posted by LSMelo:[..]

    Noiseless.

    Didn't download yet your "version" but is 100% sure very good. You are a living legend with this kind of works.

    Just one question, asks the ignorant. What is phase reversed and so on? In simple language...

    Thanks a lot.


    I'm afraid I'm not able to explain it easily, it's very abstract. As you might know every sound is essentially a waveform. A stereo sound has seperate waveforms for the left and the right channel. Now, if the phase of one of these channels is inverted, it simply means the waveform in one ot the channels is flipped upside down. This has very weird and unnatural sounding effects as some of the sound will be canceled out and if you listen with headphones, you get the strange experience like your head is crooked or something. I might explain it wrongly but you get an idea.

    It happens quite a lot in all kinds of recordings, sometimes accidently, sometimes intentionally. Older LP's sometimes were phase inverted to achieve a broader stereo feel. And I remember my parents having an old TV with a fake stereo button that, if pushed, inverted the phase. Because phase inversion creates a wider feel but, again, in the end it destroys the sound and cancels out parts of the sound, especially in the low end.

    Luckily it is reversible with one single hit on a button.
  8. Now that is a 10 star bootleg WOW Thanks so much flew in to montreal from the UK for the show on the 9th.................A great memory this bootleg has created for me thanks Noiseless....
  9. Thanks Noiseless, a very big improvement!
  10. This is the corrected version of Montreal (Dafy Mix), follow the instructions outlined above, this is the "definitive" version of the show in Canada.
    Abrazoos!!

    U2 - 360° Tour 7th leg: North America
    2011-07-09: Hippodrome de Montréal, Montreal - Quebec
    Download Link; http://www.sendspace.com/file/w6d6pd
  11. Originally posted by noiseless:First of all, I'd like to say I did not bother to listen to all sources being shared here or anywhere else. I listened to three sources. All of them sounded pretty much the same to me.

    I cannot understand the discussion about bitrates and lossiness, no matter how hard I try. This is a webcast @192k. So take it or leave it, it will never get any better than 192k no matter how big you blow the files. And it sounds pretty damn good for a webcast, I think.

    The only reason why this show sounds bad is because one of the channels is phase reversed. I cannot understand why people don't hear this. Appearently most people's ears are insensitive to phase inversion but as soon as the problem is solved, everybody will hear how much better the music sounds. Phase inversion cancels out many parts of the music and makes music sound canny and extremely unnatural.

    So. I took a source and phase corrected it. That's all. And I'm pretty sure that did help a lot more than 'remastering' the show. It just does not make sense to EQ a show as long as it has fundamental flaws.

    http://www.megaupload.com/?d=82FBODUE



    thank you very much for this work !
    this is the best of all
  12. Originally posted by noiseless:[..]

    I'm afraid I'm not able to explain it easily, it's very abstract. As you might know every sound is essentially a waveform. A stereo sound has seperate waveforms for the left and the right channel. Now, if the phase of one of these channels is inverted, it simply means the waveform in one ot the channels is flipped upside down. This has very weird and unnatural sounding effects as some of the sound will be canceled out and if you listen with headphones, you get the strange experience like your head is crooked or something. I might explain it wrongly but you get an idea.

    It happens quite a lot in all kinds of recordings, sometimes accidently, sometimes intentionally. Older LP's sometimes were phase inverted to achieve a broader stereo feel. And I remember my parents having an old TV with a fake stereo button that, if pushed, inverted the phase. Because phase inversion creates a wider feel but, again, in the end it destroys the sound and cancels out parts of the sound, especially in the low end.

    Luckily it is reversible with one single hit on a button.



    You've got the ears man. Nice work.