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Yeah, I like "enhanced CDs". The consumer is gets a worthwhile feature that way. And Daniel's idea regarding a puzzle to unlock the material is also fun. Primus delivered nicely this way on their Rhinoplasty album. In addition to other enhanced material there was a video (claymation by Les Claypool) of Primus doing "The Devil Went Down to Georgia" that could be unlocked with a password from their website. Great content and a good way to gain web traffic. Regarding compatability, any time you deviate from the Red Book standard you're asking for problems. All CD players are not created equal, then figure in PCs & DVD players and the unknowns pile up. The goal is to get the music heard, not make the listener jump through hoops; they just won't bother. Todd On 4/3/06, Warren Sirota <wsirota@wsdesigns.com> wrote: > I have to agree with Todd. Hidden tracks will make your CD less >compatible > with some players (probably a bigger problem in the past than now, but >who > can be sure?) The only reason that I would even consider using them >would be > ro make an "enhanced CD" with video on it (and even so, if you must have > video it might well be better to use a printed link on your cover or to >just > make a DVD). > > As usual, YMMV. > > Best wishes, > Warren Sirota > > Come hear *The Sandbox* at The Monkey in NYC, April 23rd, 8PM - details >at > www.warrensirota.com/sandbox > >