This synthesizer-driven track showcases the improved transient response of the 192kHz sampling rate. The electronic keyboard pulses hit with immediate, sharp speed. Lou Gramm's vocals sit isolated and dry in the center of the mix, allowing listeners to hear the subtle analog reverb tails trailing off into the background. 3. "Tooth and Nail"

The album is most famous for the global monster-hit featuring the New Jersey Mass Choir. However, the record is balanced by high-octane rockers like "Tooth and Nail" and the sleek, rhythmic title track. It was an album designed for big speakers and big rooms, making it a prime candidate for a high-resolution digital restoration. Why 24-bit/192kHz Matters

This release is specifically labeled as the version, likely sourced from the original master tapes (or digital safety copies) remastered for the high-res market. It is a niche product for a niche audience.

The release acts as a digital preservation of the original analog master tapes. Often, during the 1980s and 1990s, the digital transfers made for CDs were limited by the technology of the time, resulting in a flatter, more congested soundscape. The 2013 high-res remaster restores the punchy low-end and the shimmering, airy top-end that was originally captured in the studio.

Below is the complete tracklist for Agent Provocateur , as listed on the 2013 hi‑res release: