How can you not have multichannel system

Please provide a link to an article explaining how "Blood on the Tracks" was remastered into multi channel. I'd very much like to read it.

A Google search has returned very little.

I found this comment:

The surround track was about what I expected....vocals mainly in the center channel, with the surrounds providing reverb (sounds exactly like the front left/right channels though at lower levels). I am guessing that because of the original masters they had to "Silverline" this disc to obtain a surround track. Kind of makes you wonder why they even went through the trouble, with the stereo tracks already excellent. At least it gives something to the multichannel fans out there.

It came from this site.

Thanks.

Here is a review of the album as 5.1 sacd. Found this over on Amazon. Thought this would provide some insight other than my own. "Blood on the Tracks, an already classic album, just got better with this SACD hybrid version. The 5.1 surround mix is wonderfully clear, revealing lots of previously hidden details, especially in the numbers Dylan recorded with Eric Weissburg & Deliverance. The vocals are crisp and fill the room like never before. The overall experience is like hearing this album again, but in the studio, sitting in between the musicians as they play.
The only thing is that the packaging, though much better than the original CD version, is not up to the same standards as Sony's own Legacy re-issues. A song-by-song analysis (like the ones for the Byrds, for example) would've been nice--and that goes for most of the classic albums of this Dylan re-issue series, unfortunately.

Still, it's a must-have, if you're any kind of Dylan fan at all... "

Again, another consumer's review on the contributions of sacd multichannel, "The SACD/CD 2003 version features a new CD remix and a 5.1 surround remix that keeps Dylan's voice (and "Blood on the Tracks" is his best-sung album) up front where it belongs, but adds some separation for the guitars, bass and drums. It's nice for surround fans, but it is the music that makes this Dylan's most timeless work. It could have been cut on wax cylinders in 1900 and it would still be an all-time classic. "

Again, another consumer review, with his/her insight as to the difference. "Blood on the tracks has been reviewed so often, I just wanted to say this 5.1 mix is amazing. I've heard this album a hundred times and with this mix, I'm hearing instruments I never noticed before. Really amazing." That result is not from trickery or the like. Busted!

And music reporter's take at: http://www.usatoday.com/life/music/news/2003-10-09-dylan-master_x.htm