Surround Sound listening has been around since as early as the 1930’s. Walt Disney’s 1940 film “Fantasia” featured one of the earliest surround sound systems known as Fantasound. This system used multiple audio channels and speakers to create an immersive experience for the audience. The main goal of Fantasound was to enhance the visual experience of “Fantasia” with an equally compelling audio experience. Walt Disney envisioned a system where the music could move across the theater, as the dynamic of the film moved across the screen. Disney Studios collaborated with engineers from RCA (Radio Corporation of America) to develop Fantasound. This collaboration was crucial in overcoming the technical challenges of creating a multi-channel audio system. Fantasound used a multi-channel audio setup, featuring three main channels (left, center, right) behind the screen and additional speakers placed around the theater for ambient and surround effects. This setup aimed to create a three-dimensional sound field. Fantasound included dynamic volume control and panning capabilities. Volume levels could be adjusted independently for each channel, and sounds could be panned across the theater, creating the illusion of movement and depth. In the 1990’s Dolby Atmos was introduced, providing 5.1 channel surround sound (left, center, right, left surround, right surround, and a sub woofer channel). Introduced by Dolby Laboratories in 2012, Dolby Atmos has become a standard in cinemas, home theaters, and even mobile devices. Artists and producers have began to start albums and tracks to take advantage of the spatial audio capabilities. Music streaming services like Apple Music and Tidal offer a catalog of Dolby Atmos music, providing listeners with an immersive audio experience.