ABUSE FORM
Solo Piano Works by Arvo Pärt, Henryk Gorecki & Galina Ustvolskaya (1994)
Posted By :
hopscotch
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Date :
07 Sep 2009 22:12:15
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Comments :
9
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Solo Piano Works by Arvo Pärt, Henryk Gorecki & Galina Ustvolskaya (1994)
Classical | EAC (APE & CUE) | 176 MB
Classical | EAC (APE & CUE) | 176 MB
Although there are some titular confusion on this CD, namely that the cover lists only Gorecki's 1st Piano Sonata and his Four Preludes with almost an indirect reference to Arvo Pärt's For Alina and Variations for the Convalescence of Arinuschka but no mention of any kind to Galina Ustvolskaya's Twelve Preludes and Sonata No. 6, which take up almost half of the CD, the common aura of simplicity that binds the three composers speaks to us in an elegant, albeit intimate, sincerity.
- Tracklist
Arvo Pärt
Für Alina 3:26
Variationen Zur Gesundung Von Arinushka
1 Moderato :44
2 II :43
3 III :44
4 Piu Mosso :22
5 V :21
6 VI :39
Henryk Gorecki
Sonata No.1
1 Allegro Molto, Con Fuoco 7:49
2 Grave Pesante E Corale 2:43
3 Allegro Vivace, Ma Non Troppo 3:58
Four Preludes
1 Molto Agitato 3:37
2 Lento-Recitativo 2:50
3 Allegro Scherzando :52
4 Molto Allegro Quasi Presto 1:06
Galina Ustvolskaya
Twelve Preludes
I 2:20
II 1:31
III 2:05
IV 1:47
V 1:24
VI 3:01
VII 1:08
VIII :57
IX :48
X 1:55
XI 1:09
XII 1:21
Sonata No.6
Espressivissimo 6:37
David Arden, Piano
Koch International: 37301-2
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APE is simply a "lossless" format, namely it is an identical image of the original CD. Once you burn the image on a blank CD, you will have a exact replica of the original.
As for the "one big, unlabeled file", I don't split my CD into separate tracks (like others who, for example, create individual FLAC files for each track) because I want to preserve the integrity of the CD as much as I can. For example, you might have the audience clapping between the songs in a live concert. If I were to rip the CD into tracks, you will never be able to entirely restore the original condition. This can only be done with the image file.
That is why I also include the CUE file along with the APE. The Cue is a text file that literally holds the information for each track. This is what is actually used by the media software like Foobar or a burning software like Nero or Burrrn to split the APE into separate tracks, only it's contiguous.
Although Foobar is nice, I recommend KMPlayer (http://www.kmplayer.com/forums/forumdisplay.php?f=25), which is a very versatile and robust media player that supports just about all the codecs under the sun. If you want to burn the APE to a blank media, I recommend Burrrn (http://www.burrrn.net/?page_id=6), which is especially nice since you do not need to manually decode the APE file back to WAV before burning. It does this for you.
1. From a single ape+cue
You have to edit the cue file a bit before like this for every track
TRACK 05 AUDIO
TITLE "Track"
PERFORMER "Artist"
INDEX 00 32:34:12
INDEX 01 32:40:00
becomes
TRACK 05 AUDIO
TITLE "Track"
PERFORMER "Artist"
INDEX 01 32:34:12
2. From the cd :
Use cdex to rip, in gapless mode, to wav, then encode with flac/ape frontends.
I suppose it's possible to have the same result in eac, since many people believe eac is teh shit and despise cdex.
Anyway, once done, Winamp or any other player will play the separate files, as if the original cd was in your player.
There is the Foobar/KMPlayer option like peachfuzz said, but on my side I don't like foobar, I always want minimalist software to be able to play my stuff (i.e. my mp3/flac Cowoon player which doesn't speak .cue ;) ), or whatever the OS I may use, and single tracks are still the best solution on that side, and in my opinion.
And thanks for the post, I was in front of that cd the other day, not knowing if I'd buy it.
Thanks for your input but might I just add that you don't need to split up the APE into separate tracks in order to enjoy the music as individual tracks. Plus what's the point of creating separate "gapless" tracks when you have the whole CD image with the CUE sheet? Just drag the damn CUE file right into the KMPlayer and you'll see the tracks appear right before your eyes in the playlist window. You make this sound more difficult than it is. It really isn't!
For a visual example, take a look here: http://img30.imageshack.us/img30/8872/kmpm.jpg
But on digital "walkman" or on usb car players, you have to have separate tracks, otherwise you have one big track for the whole album, without any use for the markers in the cue. That was my point, using the lowest common denominator for all players.
But for sure, on the comp, I think there even is a cue plugin for winamp (even if I haven't used it for years, so I don't know if it's still relevant to mention it).
When it comes to single file verus separate tracks, I personally prefer separate tracks, but splitting files up and (for my mp3-player) transcoding them, it's not a problem at all. I'll be trying out KMplayer. Foobar used to be great, but I think they added to many gadgets.