Anyone who has ever enjoyed music in high-resolution 5-channel DVD-Audio or SACD format, which will never go back to the stereo. Particularly impressive are recordings from the period 1975 to 1983 may be made here, for example, Billy Joel's The Stranger or Toto IV called. The latter came as SACD on the market, the Night at the Opera was released as a DVD-Audio. Behind this is the same quality, but another Tonträgerformat. This is probably a bit annoying, because the fight against DVD-Audio SACD is likely to go a little further. Back to Queen: A lot of you have to lose is hardly about the quality of the album. But if you can enjoy it on 5 channels and 96kHz, you discover hidden sounds and qualities. For example, '39 sounds on the CD version as a bunch of guitarists who play against a carpet. Here, however, the guitars are clean distributed among the boxes and everything is crystal clear. Another example: The voice is usually focused on the center speaker - which creates a much more authentic sound, because every vote is naturally mono, who can sing stereo. Anyway, this DVD-Audio is a delight for fans and a big surprise - is impressive, what you can hear everything that was hidden in the stereo version. Incidentally, the menu navigation is exemplary. In addition, the lyrics automatically run, and not one has rumklicken frantically. As a bonus, there's the video of Klasskers Bohemian Rhapsody. Conclusion: A NIGHT AT THE OPERA is clearly one of the flagship DVD-Audio!