Bob Seger 45 versions

Was the radio version / commercial single versions of "Old Time Rock And Roll" the same as the album version?

Also, was the version that hit #48 on the charts in 1983 (after Risky Business) the same mix/length?

I don't ever remember hearing any other version, but I've been surprised in the past so I thought I'd ask.

I notice that the "Risky Business" soundtrack (which also includes Phil Collins' "In The Air Tonight") isn't listed in the DB. I think my copy may be an import, but was there never a domestic CD release?

I'm comparing the 45 of Seger's "It's You" with the album/CD version on "Like a Rock". It's been said the single is different from the album, but I'm not hearing any mix differences. And maybe the single fades 1 second early, but that's not usually a reason for saying the single's different. Can someone tell me what the differences are between the single and labum of this?

Forgot to mention - if the song was its own thread I'd have listed it as O/T. It peaked below 40. At 52. So it won't be in the database. That's why I'm hoping someone here will know

Though a flac I received indicates "45 version" for "It's You" by Seger, I A-B'd it closely with the album version and find them to be identical in every way. So unless there's something minute I missed, there is no single version of "It's You". :) BTW, you guys have been a wealth of info regarding below-top-40 single versions! Since we don't have the book or database for those, we just have what people report or share here, and lately I've been updating my CDR collection to replace album versions with single versions (hence my splurge of recent posts lately!)- I really hadn't updated any versions in the last couple years - and with Ron G's help and others, I've discovered so many single versions I didn't know existed lately for these lower charters, (e.g. "Emotion" by Streisand, "Through the Fire" by Chaka, "Eenie Meenie" by Jeffrey Osborne, "Frankie" by Sister Sledge, "Jole Blon" by Gary US Bonds, "And She Was"/Talking Heads, "Somewhere" by Steisand - not surprising ... that intro is SOOO long. Anyway, thanks to everyone for their help! And if an occasional file shows up that's labeled "single version" and it's not (like this and "Love Pains"), it's worth going through to find all the great gems that do exist!

Edited by EdisonLite