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Found this on the HD Tracks link and gave it a listen:
HPL Binaural is a technology developed by NovoNotes, a Japanese firm to produce binaural-ish(?) content from non-binaural sources. Per their site:
HPL®︎ is a professional binaural conversion technology researched and developed in Japan.
We pushed the boundaries of "binaural for music" to see just how far we could go. The result? Minimal sound quality changes, minimal phase problems, and uniform panning in all directions.
The resultant sound quality is so highly rated, it’s featured in the production of high-quality high-resolution sound sources and the mix of numerous award-winning works.
That Bob James album is the only one I can find on the HD Tracks site that notes "HPL Binaural" in the listing.
My thoughts are yes, it does sound like a binaural recording in headphones, but not a particularly realistic one. The cymbals seem to be right behind my right ear and somewhat disjointed from the rest of the mix.
Curious to see if anyone else concurs with that. Thanks!
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HPL Binaural is a technology developed by NovoNotes, a Japanese firm to produce binaural-ish(?) content from non-binaural sources. Per their site:
HPL®︎ is a professional binaural conversion technology researched and developed in Japan.
We pushed the boundaries of "binaural for music" to see just how far we could go. The result? Minimal sound quality changes, minimal phase problems, and uniform panning in all directions.
The resultant sound quality is so highly rated, it’s featured in the production of high-quality high-resolution sound sources and the mix of numerous award-winning works.
That Bob James album is the only one I can find on the HD Tracks site that notes "HPL Binaural" in the listing.
My thoughts are yes, it does sound like a binaural recording in headphones, but not a particularly realistic one. The cymbals seem to be right behind my right ear and somewhat disjointed from the rest of the mix.
Curious to see if anyone else concurs with that. Thanks!