Here they are for all the dogs who are more comfortable with ultrasounds.

transfer.it/t/s9awr6gnzD4a

Thanks Greta, cheers.

does anyone have the album to Folk Songs - Story Songs - Part 2? i want to have the rake hornpipe in my own music folder

Hello,

Iam looking and started searching since many many Years for the Music Tracks they are used in this Nintendo 64 Feel Everything Tape.

If someone who can help me with it would be nice. Really Appreciated.

I could manage and find by myself a few Tracks, but unfortunatelly there are 5 Tracks are missing and iam still looking for. I listened tons of Tracks and Labels in Hope to find all of them.

I recorded the Music of the 5 missing Tracks out of the Tape for a bit maybe easier way to find it.

This is my Childhood Dream to find the last Music Tracks to complete the Project and a fulfillment of my Dream.

I uploaded the recorded Music to googledrive. I thought first to put it on filesharing sites but the Files are gone after 7 Days. I hope this was a good Idea.


https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1m0ADzWN4Vgnrg9xmhgsMAXiSvY19I3kk?usp=sharing

Quote from: BlackwatchPlaid on June 07, 2026, 12:58:06 PM

that's per channel. 24 khz left ear and 24khz right ear. 48kHz is standard frequency response rate for DVDs. 44 (22.05 khz per ear) is the standard for CDs.

Most of the non-library vinyl rips for which I have many hundreds, are usually ripped to 96kHz, the trend nowadays is 192kHz. 48kHz is hardly cause for alarm lol.

I think we're at cross-purposes I was referring to the human ear frequency range which is typically from 20 Hz to 20,000 Hz (20 kHz). It's the excessive bit rates used for simple listening purposes at home through, perhaps, an okay hi-fi system which puzzles me.

I understand what you meant, and what I meant was that 48khz you are complaining about is a stereo file and as such, it is 24khz per ear, which is not very far outside of that range you are quoting. Open it up in adobe audition or something, you'll see 2 separate waveforms each topping out at 24khz.

that's per channel. 24 khz left ear and 24khz right ear. 48kHz is standard frequency response rate for DVDs. 44 (22.05 khz per ear) is the standard for CDs.

Most of the non-library vinyl rips for which I have many hundreds, are usually ripped to 96kHz, the trend nowadays is 192kHz. 48kHz is hardly cause for alarm lol.

I think we're at cross-purposes I was referring to the human ear frequency range which is typically from 20 Hz to 20,000 Hz (20 kHz). It's the excessive bit rates used for simple listening purposes at home through, perhaps, an okay hi-fi system which puzzles me.