AJP3-爵士原音3

August 13th, 2010 Leave a comment Go to comments

ajp-iii-le-3.jpg


2 Discs Special Limited Edition

“Audiophile Jazz Prologue – Part 3″ Limited Edition is launched. We have been worked on more than 2 years for this release. The worldwide feedback & reviews are truly outstanding. Thank you so much for everyone who has sent us comments and introduce our records to other audiophile. We provide download our free music samples in high resolution 24/96 & 24/192 for trail. We hope you will like it and you can order from our “Buy Online” page.

Song Lists:

  • 01 – You’ve Got A Friend (4:30)
  • 02 – Barbados (2:21)
  • 03 – My One And Only Love (5:18)
  • 04 – Freddie (6:46)
  • 05 – I Should Care (5:09)
  • 06 – Lush Life (4:33)
  • 07 – You’d Be So Nice To Come Home To (2:20)
  • 08 – Something Real (5:08)
  • 09 – April In Paris (7:06)
  • 10 – You’ve Stepped Out Of A Dream (6:47)
  • 11 – Nica’s Dream (9:14)
  • 12 Afro Blue (4:04)
  • 13 Share And Share Alike (6:35)

 

 

The Audiophile Jazz Prologue – Part 03 Limited Edition

  • Local Pick up – MSRP Hong Kong Dollars (HK$)280
  • Worldwide shipping + handling – Hong Kong Dollars(HK$)330

 

 

 

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  1. robban
    September 22nd, 2008 at 23:42 | #1

    Hi,

    when is the cd Jazz Prologue ready to be purchased?

    /robban

  2. September 23rd, 2008 at 10:34 | #2

    Thanks for your message. The AJP Part 03 will be available before Christmas. At the moment, we are preparing the Limited Edition, which is a specially made CD-R copies + Hi-Res file based DVD. We look forward to get those 2000 CD-Rs directly from Japan next week when we visit the Tokyo HiFi Show.

    Thank you very much for your interest, I will keep you update with the status.

  3. Brian
    September 28th, 2008 at 16:16 | #3

    Is there going to be a SACD version as well?

  4. Danny Tse
    October 7th, 2008 at 03:57 | #4

    I hope a SACD version will be available.

  5. October 7th, 2008 at 12:57 | #5

    Hello Brian and Danny, Thanks for your comments. I just came back from the Tokyo HiFi show, and one of the biggest topic during the show is, hardware manufacturer is still putting up more new SACD products, but there is no new SACD softwares. As I can hear and see, most records companies are pulling the plug from SACD.

    I don’t have plan to release SACD at the moment, but rather the very limited edition that includes a premium made CD-R, and a data disc with the master files. You will read more on my Tokyo HiFi show report that more and more manufacturers are moving towards hard disk playback, and the master files are the most original source.

  6. R33DD
    October 11th, 2008 at 16:00 | #6

    1, 2 集我都有買, 個人比較喜歡純音樂部份, 演奏得很出色, 我也想會有3集SACD版本!

  7. Brian
    October 15th, 2008 at 23:25 | #7

    If there isn’t going to a SACD version, perhaps there should be a DXD version where I can download. The master is in DXD right? That would be superb. I would need to get some new gear that can play DXD though – like the Korg MR-2000S http://www.korg.com/mr2000S/

  8. freemanmkii
    November 24th, 2008 at 13:45 | #8

    趙學而 新專輯 百萬元設備 打造靚錄音

    Dear Kent

    May I ask a simple but silly question that
    What is the original file size of the cantonese pop song music say 4 minutes song? 2G, 3G or just 500-600M?

    How to convert the original file to redbook CD? by what software?

    Thanks and pls!

    freeman

  9. freemanmkii
    November 24th, 2008 at 13:47 | #9

    Dear Kent

    Sorry for missing the puirpose of my question:

    I just want to know if the original file size is larger than the redbook CD file, will there be degraded the sound quality?
    or
    any adverse effect on the sound quality during the compression (I guess) of the original file to CD file?

    pls and thx!

  10. November 24th, 2008 at 14:46 | #10

    Dear freeman,

    The file size of music does not related to genre. A 4mins audiophile music has the same file size as a 4 mins hiphop music, as soon as they have the same bitrate (16/24 etc) and sampling rate (44.1kHz/96kHz etc).

    For Stereo 16bit 44.1kHz (CD), each minute is 9.85Mb/min. 4 mins = 39.4Mb
    For Stereo 24bit 44.1kHz, each minute is 14.8Mb. 4 mins = 59Mb
    For Stereo 24bit96kHz, each minute is 32.2Mb. 4 mins = 128Mb

    For today production, most people are using either 24/44.1 or 24/48 in the pop industry Pop industry doesn’t really benefit with ultra high sampling rate as the music nature doesn’t make good use of high fidelity. Classical, Acoustics music are more likely benefit with higher resolution.

    CD is limited with 16 bit/44.1khz, for all other resolution bitrate/sample rate will need to convert. I wrote an old paper around 2000 and published somewhere in 2002: http://www.designwsound.com/pdf//my_articles/dithering.pdf

    You need dithering to convert bit rate higher than 16 back to 16bit.
    You need sample rate conversion from higher sampling rate back to 44.1kHz

    From my experience

    - sample rate converted may or may not degrade the sound, depends on the music genre.
    - bit rate decreased from 24bit to 16bit always degrade the sound

  11. freemanmkii
    November 25th, 2008 at 11:25 | #11

    Dear Kent

    Thanks for your reply

    Thanks a lot

    I always guess that
    the sound will be recorded in a casttee tape or similar storage media to contain all waveband and all freq (all kinds of data)
    Then, edit this “ALL sound file”, cutting the freq which people cannot hear to reduce the size file or
    Just just a software like adobe audition to set the bit/sample freq rate (say 16/44.1) to process this file

    This method I guess is people doing the auditing / editing by different audio fomrat, redbook, hdcd, sacd…etc. without loss of any data

    However, if we just record the music by 16/44.1. When we change the format from redbook to sacd format, is it just basis on the incomplete data file?

    Sorry that seems a lot of questions, ha….

  12. December 5th, 2008 at 11:26 | #12

    In digital audio cutting the freq. will not reduce the file size.
    If the recording was originally recorded in 16/44.1, but will process through DSP. The bit rate will expand to 24bit. More information regarding bit rate and dittering, you can view my old papers here:
    http://www.designwsound.com/pdf/my_articles/dithering.pdf

  13. peterwolff
    January 26th, 2009 at 07:57 | #13

    i just have a cd burner – no dvd burner. are there any cd samples i can download? thanks, peter

  14. January 27th, 2009 at 02:29 | #14

    If you want to burn a CD samples, you can download the 16bit/44.1kHz.

  15. thomas marker
    January 29th, 2009 at 00:16 | #15

    Hi Kent, can I buy a copy of your record from you – I live in Denmark?

    Super music – just my taste in jazzzzzz….

    Best regards
    Thomas

  16. January 30th, 2009 at 16:08 | #16

    Hello Thomas, I emailed to you earlier, you can buy from our online store.
    Denmark superb audio manufacturer – Vitus Audio has a copy of this AJP-III

  17. V Chan
    March 26th, 2009 at 13:00 | #17

    Hi Kent,

    Have you consider to issue the CD-R only in the near future?

    Regards
    V Chan

  18. March 26th, 2009 at 20:34 | #18

    Hello V Chan,
    Thank you for your message. There will not be CD-R only in any near future. The CD-R production cost is very high since it is hand by hand custom made, and I wish our clients to have the MASTER TAPE sources becomes stronger and stronger when people are capable to playback the files and tell us they know why red book 16bit/44.1kHz is not enough. You can easily hear the differences.
    Bests,
    Kent

  19. allan
    April 5th, 2009 at 22:27 | #19

    Hi Kent:

    where can I register my CD serial no. at your blog?

  20. April 6th, 2009 at 09:37 | #20

    Hello, I replied your questions via email. thanks!

  21. kei
    July 7th, 2009 at 22:02 | #21

    l brough the prologue 3 last week
    how can i play the dvd-r couse my computer cant read file

  22. rrkradio
    July 13th, 2009 at 02:12 | #22

    I use a Tascam DV-RA1000HD. Do you think to sell DSD (.dff) version ?

    Tnx a lot.

    Roby

  23. mahler60
    August 31st, 2009 at 01:38 | #23

    como puedo registrar el numero del cd-r.gracias desde España.

  24. August 31st, 2009 at 10:20 | #24

    please email me your info contact@designwsound.com

  25. federico
    August 31st, 2009 at 20:08 | #25

    espero , con impaciencia,reedicion,AJP I y AJP II. Cuando.

  26. Edmund
    December 19th, 2009 at 15:17 | #26

    Hi Ken:

    Is there any difference between the 24/96 or 24/192 music files(download from Linn, Reference Recordings and others) compared to SACD of the same title. Download HD files are very close to original master tape. How about SACD, they are 24/96 or 24/192 too.

  27. Edmund
    December 19th, 2009 at 16:24 | #27

    I made a mistake. SACD is 1 bit/2.8MHZ. DVD-A 24/192. How’s the SACD and DVD-A compared to the HD files?

  28. December 20th, 2009 at 00:20 | #28

    The DSD file is exactly the same as SACD, although we don’t release one. The 24/192 will be same as DVD-A, but just without the physical disc.

  29. Edmund
    December 24th, 2009 at 10:37 | #29

    Hi Kent:

    I know listen to 24/96 and 24/192 music file is better than listen to CD, but the high rez. files are limited. And most people have few hunderd CDs or more. I would like to know is there any way to improve CD playback other than buying more expensive digital equipment.

    I have heard in Linn dealer showroom comparing Linn Majik DS playing a rip CD compare to Majik CD player playing the same CD. The rip CD did sound a little bit better.

    I saw in the hifitrack.com has some music tracks using software to upsample. Most audiophile don’t have the software and don’t know how to do it.

    Is adding a high quality upsampler(DCS Purcell 24/192) help? Purcell probably is better than most DAC’s internal upsampler. I am talking about buying a used Purcell($1500US or less), if buy a new one, then should buy a better DAC.

    When playing 24/88.4 music file, using the Purcell to upsample it to 24/176.4 help?

    Edmund

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