Using SONAR to arrange and level tracks for a CD?

Hi All
 
I have almost finished mastering an album for someone
 
I have been sent the stereo WAV file mixes over the past few months and have been mastering each track individually and sending back to the client for "sign off"
 
I will soon want to assemble the album using my mastered WAV files
 
I thought the easiest way would be to put each song on a separate track within a SONAR project to allow me to play with the order of the songs & the space between songs (by moving clips around) and make any level adjustments between songs
 
I am fine with setting this up but how would I then EXPORT this project for CD to retain track numbering, track names, etc.
 
I don't want a single 45minute WAV file (or do I?)
 
Has anyone done it this way or is there an easy / better way I am missing?

Yes Karen's right.
 
Sonar will only get you so far with this - arranging the track order & relative levels is bread and butter for ANY daw
 
What I do once this stage is reached is to export a 45 minute wav at 44.1/16
This file is then imported into CD Architect which is used simply to insert track start markers and burn the CD

For a very simple album you can probably just use separate .wav files. Most audio burning software will ask you how much space to put between the tracks, so you'll be ok.
 
If doing it professionally, usually you will export a single .wav file and then generate a .cue file that refers to the wave file, and describes where in the .wav file all the track start and end points are. It would also include things like the UPC/EAN codes, the band name, track titles, etc.
 
Some software will let you enter all this data, some will not. The cue file is plain text anyway so you can edit it directly, but the issue is making sure that all the information ends up on the disc (which is at the software's discretion).

Sonar = multi track recorder/sequencer/mixer= Finished Stereo file
Wave Editor= Mastering/ leveling/ Top and Tail. 
CD burning Software= Song order and spaces, 
 
Sonar can do all of the above. But it really shines at the first task and is weaker for the second and third. Once you've used dedicated software for each task you will see the difference in workflow improvement. You'll never go back. 
 
An example would be using Mirco Soft Word for Picture editing instead of Photoshop. 
 
I use Nero 7  (now version 15)   $80.
I think Sony's CD architect is the most advanced and the one used by pros.  $112
Windows Media play also does just fine. 
Try it , you'll like it... 
 
http://www.sonycreativesoftware.com/cdarchitect
 

Looks interesting...