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Berlioz Requiem, Colin Davis conducting, LSO Live label. All of Wagner's operas.

The Beatles, Jethro Tull, Yes, and current artists on Red House Records, especially Greg Brown

The Beatles catalog; John Coltrane's recordings with Garrison, Tyner; and Jones; Pablo Casals' Bach Cello Suites; and the Zombies catalog.

Please, more vinyl!!!

More Journey cd s

Don't plan to convert until: a) There is a clear winner in the format wars, b) The price comes down to reasonable levels, and c) The library offers something more than retreads.

Coltrane's Olé. The title cut transcends the already transcendent "A Love Supreme."

Fine tunning an stereo system is hard enought, do it properly takes tons of money and time. Fine tunning a surround system, in a normal size room, I believe would be almost impossible if timbral accuracy, dynamics and other important parameters are taken into consideration. Buying a pair of musical loudspeakers is expesive enought, buying 4-6 speakers, plus a subwoofer, for a surround system with the same quality would be out of the reach of most audiophiles, unless I am missing something.

DVD-A has the potential to be something special. I will consider anything not watermarked or copy protected.

None, until the copy protection issues are resolved (and not on my back) and the high-rez players include digital outputs. It wouldn't matter if they gave the trash away.

The Beatles. All of their recordings.

The Jimi Hendrix catalog, the Grand Funk catalog, the Rush catalog, the Led Zeppelin catalog, the Beatles catalog, the King Crimson catalog, early Wishbone Ash, early Black Sabbath (Ozzy era), Ten Years After: A Space in Time, ZZ Top: Tres Hombres, Fleetwood Mac: Then Play On, and Duke Ellington at Newport Jazz Festival (complete, in stereo).

The Beatles catalogue, including all of the original EMI stereo and mono mixes of the LPs.

more music

The Beatles: Sgt. Pepper's. Kiss: Destroyer.

More popular music. Flood the market with multilayer, then introduce more cheap machines people could buy at Wal-Mart.

While I may eventually buy an SACD player, even if everything was on SACD, I think it would be absurd for me to replace all of my CDS with SACDs.

Pink Floyd Sting Elton John Fleetwood Mac Marcus Miller

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More vinyl...

I'd like to see more pop/hip-hop on SACD Stereo.

Much more Cassical works.

Entire Pink Floyd catalog.

Patricia Barber - Nightclub

You raise the blade/you make the change/You rearrange me till I'm sane! But rearrange me in stereo not quad.

Lights Out by UFO an unknown classic rock album of the 70's.

I would like to see more contempary Jazz, and more R&B, and popular music! Classical music controls the new formats. In America the percentage of people that listen to classical music is very small comparied to all the other types of music. If the Sony wants this format to replace the CD, they need to sell to the mass of the people!

all music by 'Dead Can Dance'

Like many people my age, I'm not really into classical or jazz. But I do like well recorded music. Thats hard to come by in rock and pop. I do own a sacd player, but unforturnatly I havn't found many titles I've heard of yet alone like. It would be great if the new bands out there or even in the last ten years would come out with some stereo sacd's. Dave Mathews Band would be awsome.

HELLO! I bought my favorites on vinyl and then on CD when they came out. More recently, I repurchased those titles when they were remastered. That's it, I'm done rebuying the classics. I may well buy a new format player whenever one comes out on top, but it won't be to repurchase all the old classics. It'll be for the new stuff.