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Next - Too Close

Printed From: Top 40 Music on CD
Category: Top 40 Music On Compact Disc
Forum Name: Chat Board
Forum Description: Chat away but please observe the chat board rules
URL: https://top40musiconcd.com/forum/forum_posts.asp?TID=1048
Printed Date: 30 April 2025 at 12:04am
Software Version: Web Wiz Forums 12.07 - https://www.webwizforums.com


Topic: Next - Too Close
Posted By: Pat Downey
Subject: Next - Too Close
Date Posted: 08 June 2006 at 9:12pm
Does anyone have the commercial cd single of "Too Close" by Next (Arista 13456)? If so is that version called the "radio edit" which has the vocals starting at :06?



Replies:
Posted By: 80smusicfreak
Date Posted: 09 June 2006 at 7:15am
I don't have the regular CD single for "Too Close", but I
do have the commercial CD maxi-single on Arista 13457.
The lead track is indeed labeled "Radio Edit", w/ a
printed and actual run time of 4:06. And yes, the vocals
start at :06 on that one...


Posted By: eric_a
Date Posted: 09 June 2006 at 9:11am
I have the commercial single - Arista 13456 - with the "Radio Edit" (4:06). Spoken vocals ("Yeah...dance for me"), not the singing, come in around :06.


Posted By: prisdeej
Date Posted: 02 January 2012 at 11:02pm
If memory serves. I remember hearing another edit at my
top 40 station. The intro was different, as it had no
spoken vocals, which lead up to "baby when we're grinding".
The intro may have been 5 seconds shorter. Does anyone
remember this edit?

-------------
DJ L.



Posted By: Smokin' TomGary
Date Posted: 06 January 2012 at 5:50pm
Promo CD ASCD-3435 has one cut Radio Edit 4:06 listed; 4:05 actual. Vocal starts :06 into the song. Vocal is "Yeah, come on..."


Posted By: prisdeej
Date Posted: 10 April 2016 at 3:57pm
Hey everyone!
Bumping this one up again. My local Top40 station
played a version that shortened the intro and removed
the "Yeah, come on..." spoken vocal. I'm betting this
was not an in-house edit, because of the unique audio on
the intro. Does anyone remember hearing this version?
If so, it must have been serviced on a promo CD.

-------------
DJ L.



Posted By: aaronk
Date Posted: 11 April 2016 at 7:49am
The only promo I've ever come across is the 1-track that Smokin' TomGary lists above (although technically the disc contains a :10 call out hook on track 2, which is listed only on a sticker on the front of the case).

It's possible that a CD-R promo was sent to radio stations with a no-talk intro, as it was common around this time period. It's also possible that your local station created their own. The maxi CD single contains the instrumental version, and it would be pretty simple to splice the instrumental intro onto the "Radio Edit" to create the version you describe.

-------------
Aaron Kannowski
http://www.uptownsound.com" rel="nofollow - Uptown Sound
http://www.919thepeak.com" rel="nofollow - 91.9 The Peak - Classic Hip Hop


Posted By: prisdeej
Date Posted: 12 April 2016 at 9:10am
Oh me, oh my. Sometimes I forget what I own. I have
the maxi single, and lo and behold it can be done using
the instrumental!
Thanks Aaron.

-------------
DJ L.



Posted By: aaronk
Date Posted: 12 April 2016 at 11:02am
Happy to help! :) I'll still be on the lookout for a CD-R promo that may contain a "no-talk" intro.

-------------
Aaron Kannowski
http://www.uptownsound.com" rel="nofollow - Uptown Sound
http://www.919thepeak.com" rel="nofollow - 91.9 The Peak - Classic Hip Hop


Posted By: 995wlol
Date Posted: 17 April 2016 at 3:54pm
This reminds me of a similar situation with "Miami" by Will Smith. The promo CD single included the instrumental, which was clearly utilized by at least two stations I listened to. One station used the instrumental to remove all vocals up to the first verse, while another removed everything up to "check it out, uhh" followed by the first verse.


Posted By: Hykker
Date Posted: 17 April 2016 at 5:48pm
Originally posted by 995wlol 995wlol wrote:

This reminds me of a similar situation
with "Miami" by Will Smith. The promo CD single included
the instrumental, which was clearly utilized by at least
two stations I listened to. One station used the
instrumental to remove all vocals up to the first verse,
while another removed everything up to "check it out, uhh"
followed by the first verse.


Yup, we did a similar edit with that where I was working at
the time. We did that also with Toni Braxton's "He Wasn't
Man Enough" (promo of that also contained the instrumental
version).



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