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Ive Done Everything For You - Rick |
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NightAire ![]() Music Fan ![]() Joined: 20 February 2010 Location: United States Status: Offline Points: 7 |
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Posted: 30 December 2013 at 7:40pm |
Rick Springfield - I've Done Everything For You
For those wanting to re-create the short edit, it's a simple cut on the downbeat from 1:22 - 1:55. I never realized this was written by Sammy Hagar, although now that I know it I can TOTALLY hear it. :-) |
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bwolfe ![]() Music Fan ![]() Joined: 24 May 2007 Location: United States Status: Offline Points: 0 |
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I must have an original promo copy (not sure the numbering). It's the longer version. The hit version was the edit.
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the way it was heard on the radio
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jimct ![]() Music Fan ![]() Joined: 07 April 2006 Location: United States Status: Offline Points: 0 |
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BWolfe, whenever I own a promo copy, I am always sure of the numbering
- because I take that info directly off of my 45's label and deadwax. Just wondering why you wouldn't be able to furnish us with those details. Any additional specifics would be appreciated. Your statement does makes perfect sense, however. Because the "I've Done Everything For You" RCA 45 stock #, 12166, is sequentially earlier than the RCA 12201 stock # for "Jessie's Girl", even though "Jessie's...." peaked earlier, in 8/81, while "I've Done Everything...." peaked later, in 11/81. To me, the latter has "re-release" written all over it. Further proof: other RCA stock #'s around #12166 indicate an approximately initial release date of April-ish of 1981. More often than not, labels would opt to retain the old stock #, when trying to re-work a recent non-hit release for a second time, after a subsequent 45 release by an artist became a hit. Even if the label decided to edit and/or re-mix it, like they did for "I've Done Everything...". Another example of a label retaining an old, non-hit stock # was for Gary Wright's 1976 hit, "Love Is Alive" (WB 8143). This was the lead single from his "Dream Weaver" LP, but stiffed out. But when the 2nd single, the title track (WB 8167) became a big hit, WB then successfully re-worked "Love Is Alive" to radio, again as WB 8143. (But, unlike RCA, WB chose to re- release the exact same "Love Is Alive" version that appeared on its initial 45 release.) Edited by jimct |
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