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jimct MusicFan
Joined: 07 April 2006 Location: United States
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Posted: 12 November 2007 at 3:23am | IP Logged
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My promo CD single (PRCD2725, but this # ONLY appears in the "CD deadwax".) This CD is brown in color, features no listed times, and contains:
1-(Nellee Hopper's 7") (actual 3:37)
2-(Teddy Riley's Rubba Dub) (actual 6:00)
3-(Big Beat A cappella) (actual 3:32)
4-(Club Mix) (Featuring Caron Wheeler) (actual 5:46)
There are currently a couple of versions of this song in the database where I thought this new information may be of some help.
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Todd Ireland MusicFan
Joined: 16 October 2004 Location: United States
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Posted: 11 October 2008 at 9:21am | IP Logged
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Your information certainly is helpful, Jim, and I thought I'd also add that the actual commercial 45 time of Soul II Soul's "Keep on Movin'" is 3:35, not 3:38 as printed on the record label. The 45 label also specifically states: (Nellee Hooper's 7"). I have confirmed the version description is spelled correctly, which is slightly different than what Jim reported on Track 1 of his promo CD. Jim, when you have an opportunity, could you please double-check and see if your copy actually says (Nellee Hooper's 7") and not (Nellee Hopper's 7")?
Edited by Todd Ireland on 11 October 2008 at 3:18pm
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80smusicfreak MusicFan
Joined: 14 October 2004 Location: United States
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Posted: 11 October 2008 at 12:49pm | IP Logged
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Todd Ireland wrote:
The 45 label also specifically states: (Neellee Hooper's 7"). I have confirmed the version description is spelled correctly... |
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Um, if so, then that begs the following: Why are you questioning the spelling of only the last name in jimct's original post??? :-)
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Todd Ireland MusicFan
Joined: 16 October 2004 Location: United States
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Posted: 11 October 2008 at 3:16pm | IP Logged
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The commercial 45 states (Nellee Hooper's 7") on the record label. (I've gone back and corrected the typo in my original post.) So again, my question deals with whether Track 1 on the promo CD single states "Hooper" or "Hopper".
Edited by Todd Ireland on 11 October 2008 at 3:38pm
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jimct MusicFan
Joined: 07 April 2006 Location: United States
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Posted: 11 October 2008 at 6:46pm | IP Logged
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Todd, I have re-checked my promo CD single, and track 1 IS, in fact, spelled "Hopper", not "Hooper" - my original post spelling was correct. However, on my commercial CD single for the song (info for which I did not include in my original post), on Cut 3, the only one referring to "Nellee" on that disc, it does spell the name as "Hooper" on there. So, since it appears that even Soul II Soul's record company (Virgin) didn't know what the correct spelling was back in 1989, what are our chances of getting to the bottom of this issue in '08, gentlemen? :)
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Todd Ireland MusicFan
Joined: 16 October 2004 Location: United States
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Posted: 11 October 2008 at 7:23pm | IP Logged
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Probably not very high, Jim! Thank you for the clarification.
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Paul Haney MusicFan
Joined: 01 April 2005
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Posted: 12 October 2008 at 7:36am | IP Logged
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jimct wrote:
Todd, I have re-checked my promo CD single, and track 1 IS, in fact, spelled "Hopper", not "Hooper" - my original post spelling was correct. However, on my commercial CD single for the song (info for which I did not include in my original post), on Cut 3, the only one referring to "Nellee" on that disc, it does spell the name as "Hooper" on there. So, since it appears that even Soul II Soul's record company (Virgin) didn't know what the correct spelling was back in 1989, what are our chances of getting to the bottom of this issue in '08, gentlemen? :) |
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His name is Nellee Hooper. He's a pretty popular producer/remixer.
Edited by Paul Haney on 12 October 2008 at 7:45am
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edtop40 MusicFan
Joined: 29 October 2004 Location: United States
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Posted: 12 October 2008 at 9:17am | IP Logged
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my commercial cassingle issued as virgin 99205 states on the label the version as (nellee hooper's 7") and listed run time of 3:38 but actually runs 3:37....it is identical to track #1 from the usa promo cd single that both jim and i have listed below
1-(Nellee Hopper's 7") (actual 3:37)
2-(Teddy Riley's Rubba Dub) (actual 6:00)
3-(Big Beat A cappella) (actual 3:32)
4-(Club Mix) (Featuring Caron Wheeler) (actual 5:46)
i do not have the commercial 45 to compare that to these findings....and i also can confirm the differing spellings of hooper/hopper on the promo cd single versus the cassingle.....
__________________ edtop40
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abagon MusicFan
Joined: 01 March 2008 Location: Japan
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Posted: 13 October 2008 at 12:24am | IP Logged
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I did the typo (Neellee Hooper's 7") when I informed Todd by an e-mail. I sincerely apologize.
The correct description on the 45 record label is (Nellee Hooper's 7")
--abagon
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crapfromthepast MusicFan
Joined: 14 September 2006 Location: United States
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Posted: 27 February 2011 at 3:45pm | IP Logged
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Unless I'm missing something, it appears that the 45
version is an early fade of the LP version. I didn't heard
any difference between the mixes.
Based on the timing from PolyTel Canada's Hits Plus
Hits, a 24-beat sinusoidal fade from 3:21-3:36 seems to
match the 45 pretty well.
Note that the true 45 runs at 93.4 BPM, or about 0.3%
faster than the album version at 93.1 BPM.
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crapfromthepast MusicFan
Joined: 14 September 2006 Location: United States
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Posted: 17 December 2023 at 8:38pm | IP Logged
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Twelve years later...
Never mind: the 45 is indeed a different mix than the LP version. Fading the LP version early won't work.
The promo CD single of the "Nellee Hooper's 7 Inch" includes an odd glitch around nine seconds in. There's a drumbeat missing, and the syllable "in" is pasted over the missing beat, so it sounds a little like a stutter. The glitch only affects the attack of one drumbeat, and if you're beat-matching, you wouldn't even notice it. The same analog transfer (including the glitch) is used on:- Hitmakers Vol. 22 June 16 1989 - left and right channels swapped
- Rhino's Billboard Hot R&B Hits 1989 (1995) - tail of fade is about two beats shorter
- Time-Life's Uptown Saturday Night Ain't No Stoppin' Us Now (2007) - tail of fade is about seven beats shorter
A different analog transfer is used on the UK 3-inch CD single (10 Records TEN CD 263, released 1989). The EQ is a little more muffled than the US releases, but the length is about the same and it lacks the glitch at nine seconds in!
Thanks to Eric M for discovering the glitch and finding a CD that lacks it.
Edited by crapfromthepast on 17 December 2023 at 8:39pm
__________________ There's a lot of crap on the radio, but there's only one Crap From The Past.
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mjb50 MusicFan
Joined: 28 April 2021 Location: United States
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Posted: 18 December 2023 at 12:14am | IP Logged
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There's also a fraction of a second of sound missing 1 second later, at the beginning of the word "stop". Can't really hear that one but it's evident in a wave editor.
It seems the UK 45 has the glitch: (ref: YouTube)
So does the US 45 have the glitch too?
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EternalStatic MusicFan
Joined: 28 September 2019
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Posted: 18 December 2023 at 9:02am | IP Logged
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Thanks for giving props, Ron! You know I love to help. I think it was Bwci Bo that actually noticed the glitch first, though. I only humbly but efficiently located a version without it, haha.
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AutumnAarilyn MusicFan
Joined: 22 August 2019
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Posted: 18 December 2023 at 3:20pm | IP Logged
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Volume IV The Classic Singles 88-93 might fit the bill as
well.
I can't unhear that glitch now.
"Move me no mountain" Hackney mix is the killer cut but
it's on a single and a few compilations.
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Plastic Steel MusicFan
Joined: 28 February 2016
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Posted: 02 January 2024 at 2:26pm | IP Logged
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mjb50 wrote:
So does the US 45 have the glitch too?
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I'm not sure about the 45, but I know the cassette single
definitely has the glitch.
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davidlg1971 MusicFan
Joined: 30 August 2020 Location: United States
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Posted: 22 February 2024 at 1:14pm | IP Logged
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crapfromthepast wrote:
The promo CD single of the "Nellee Hooper's 7 Inch" includes an odd glitch around nine seconds in. There's a drumbeat missing, and the syllable "in" is pasted over the missing beat, so it sounds a little like a stutter. The glitch only affects the attack of one drumbeat, and if you're beat-matching, you wouldn't even notice it. |
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Yes, I just ripped a copy of the US 12", which contains the same glitch. It seems during mastering one bass drum sample wasn't triggered. I simply copied the initial bass drum sample from the beginning of the song, and pasted it over the glitch point. And voila - it sounds normal: Keep On Movin 7" fix - U-Tube
If that wasn't a creative choice, perhaps someone momentarily muted the bass drum track during playback (unlikely), or the sampler experienced a glitch during mastering (more likely). In that same era I had a Korg M1 keyboard, which you could use to program and record instruments, drums, etc. Periodically, though rarely, during playback samples would get skipped and not show up - despite being programmed correctly. I'd reboot the machine or free up memory, and they would reappear.
Supposition: Likely an accident, but one that was left in intentionally. After all, everyone in the studio, label and so on would have to have noticed that.
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