Aerosmith Music:

		List Price: $18.98		Label: Sony Salesrank: 68795 Released: September 30, 2003
		Our Price: $11,567.15
		Used Price: $69.00
		Media: Audio CD

Toys in the Attic Track Listing:
1. Toys in the Attic
2. Uncle Salty
3. Adam's Apple
4. Walk This Way
5. Big Ten Inch Record
6. Sweet Emotion
7. No More No More
8. Round and Round
9. You See Me Crying

Toys in the Attic Reviews:
Toys Revisited
2009-12-10 - My feedback for the 5.1 channel SACD version of this classic is glowingly positive. The levels of discrete channel separation and effects do vary from song to song, and I wish the piano in some songs had been relegated to the rear channels, but having said that this album rocks harder than ever! Aerosmith's great song-writing and lyrics are clearly on display and the studio effort during the 5.1 mixing should be applauded. Sweet Emotion never sounded sweeter, nor Big Ten Inch more in your face; No More No More's beginning so crystal clear it sounds live and Round And Round - as you might expect - washes around the room in a dizzying display of the superior effects capable with 5.1 surround. Get this SACD before they're all gone; DVD Audio is already dead and unfortunately SACD may be a walking dead-man as well. Enjoy this superb SACD!

No more, no more
2009-11-22 - I bought this for one song and it delivered; there is a piano track I never heard before. Big Aero fans will LOVE this!

Worthy for your SACD collection
2009-02-22 - This SACD does not blow me away like some others, but it definitely sounds better than other versions and is worth owning - especially before it goes OOP like other SACD's. I was surprised at how musical and engaging this music is, and that includes the songs that were not mega hits.

Best Toys mix ever
2009-01-10 - This is the best "Toys" ever sounded! The surround mix clears up some of the things that were lost in the mix before. Be careful-heavy on the bass!

A classic album (CD) made more...interesting.
2008-07-20 - There's not a lot more to actually say about the CD itself; its a classic in blues/rock that still gets me jumpin'.
The only thing left to do with it is to "refresh" it, by improving the resolution, and debatably, making it a multi-channel format. Well, they succeeded on one front, in that the resolution is as superb as sacd will allow, in other words, outstanding. Mind you, this is before the recording engineers of today RUINED rock and pop recordings by increasing the dynamic range until everything is distorted and un-listenable, so this sounds quite good.

Where there is debate however is the multi-channel mixing of the sacd. Is it your cup of tea? Its not always mine, simply because I don't like to hear the rhythm guitars in the rear; I like to hear my music (usually) in stereo...centered in the front. Also, the multi-channel mixing is up to the taste of the engineers or the band--they decide WHAT goes WHERE: Do the vocals go in the center channel, or through the main speakers? Where do the guitars, drums, background vocals go? Its all up for interpretation. At its best multi-channel mixing DISAPPEARS and is unobtrusive--everything just blends in and creates a immersive wall of sound. At its worst, its corny, gimmicky, and the instruments don't fit in. This mix lies somewhere in between...its not bad, just not the best I've ever heard. What makes it worth buying is that you can finally hear this classic in sacd detail. And besides, you can always down-mix it to sacd stereo if you want. You decide. Hey, you might LOVE the multi-channel mix anyway.
The other con is that it is ONLY playable on a sacd player...this is NOT a hybrid disc.