What is Redundant Recall™?

Redundant Recall is a method developed by Relevant Redundant Recordings of adding a number of virtual tracks within a long recording on a CD.

These virtual tracks are manually added at 3-5 minute intervals where they might make sense. The purpose is to allow listeners an easier why to either pickup listening after a delay. i.e. You arrived at work and had to discontinue listening. After work you want to continue listening to that talk on your way home. We were listening to track 9 when you arrived. You simply recall track 9 on the CD and listen on from there.

If you missed a point made by the speaker, you can also push the BACK Button once and the CD player will backspace to the beginning of that track. You can re-listen to the track while the speaker makes his/her point again.

Almost all RRR CDs are mastered with Redundant Recall™ tracking.

What is Relevant Recall™?

Relevant Recall™ is a method developed by Relevant Redundant Recordings of adding a number of virtual tracks within a long recording on a CD.

This is similar to Redundant Recall. The virtual tracks are manually added to the master CD in something less that real time. The mastering engineer listens to the talk in real time and places a virtual track start point whenever the speaker makes a point or changes topics. This is much more time intensive and expensive for the producer. It is also much more usable for the learner/listener of the CD.

Care must be taken not to add to many tracks to a CD since the Red Book Standard for CDs is 99 tracks spread over the 80 minute disc time.

The purpose is to allow listeners an easier why to review and understand the points made by the speaker. The listener simply pushes the BACK Button to replay that track and review the contents.

Relevant Recall™ is a registered trademark and is exclusive to Relevant Redundancy Recordings. This process does not require a special CD player for use.