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Loveland ![]() Music Fan ![]() Joined: 20 April 2013 Location: Sweden Status: Offline Points: 0 |
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You can agree or disagree with me, I'm OK with that. I am not forcing down my "mix labeling system" on anyone. It appears to me that you guys are simply unwilling to entertain someone else's opinion on this very convoluted subject. All I'm saying is you shouldn't shoot down someone else's opinion simply because you disagree. As I said before, as the 80s came to an end and during the 90s, record companies always seem to include the Album Version on commercial singles, even when a 'single version' was readily available. I'm positive this was done on purpose, just to kill the singles format. And like I said, a single could be a promotional single or a commercial single. Either way, it's still a SINGLE. It seems to me that you guys consider a promotional single anything but a single. |
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aaronk ![]() Admin Group ![]() Joined: 16 January 2005 Location: United States Status: Offline Points: 128 |
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With all due respect, I feel you are missing the point. This forum has never been about opinions. Haven't you noticed that we rarely (if ever) discuss topics that have to do with opinions? The only thing we care about are FACTS.
I agree with Dan (thecdguy) that it can be confusing for collectors when a reissue compilation labels something "Single Version" when 1) the version appearing on the actual commercial single is different, and 2) there is no corresponding version on any configuration, promo or otherwise, that uses "Single Version" as the name of the mix. If anything is convoluted, it's the way record companies have chosen to label some of their mixes and versions. For us and for the database, it's simple: A-side of commercial single = 45 version or single version version appearing only on a promo = promo single version or DJ edit If the record label has labeled something "Single Version," you'll notice we use capital letters to designate it. The bottom line is this: most of us, as collectors, want to have the version that appeared on the A-side of the commercial single, so there needs to be a way to specify what that is even when the label has not given it a version designation (like often happened in the '60s, '70s, and early '80s). We call that the 45 version or single version. "Commercial" is assumed. When talking about something that appears on a promo, we always add "promo" or "DJ" to alert forum members that this is NOT what appears on the commercial single. I don't think I can explain it any better than that. |
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