Additions/corrections to 10th edition...
Printed From: Top 40 Music on CD
Category: Top 40 Music On Compact Disc
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Printed Date: 07 June 2025 at 2:44pm
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Topic: Additions/corrections to 10th edition...
Posted By: 80smusicfreak
Subject: Additions/corrections to 10th edition...
Date Posted: 14 October 2004 at 4:48am
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Thanks for this great new forum, Pat. I received my copy
of the 10th edition of your book on Monday the 4th. It's the first one I've ever bought, and I must say, I'm amazed at all the details! I'm a big fan of '70s and '80s music in general, so this huge book will definitely come in handy. Now, if only it could ever be expanded to include all songs that made the top 100, and not just the top 40! I know, just a dream... (*sigh*) Although I've had only about 9 days to absorb it so far, here's a list of additions/corrections I'd like to contribute: pg. 339: You seem to make the effort to always point out when song titles differ either slightly or completely on the original 45 vs. the albums, which I do find helpful. (Examples you note include Alice Cooper's 1975 single, "Only Women", which was titled "Only Women Bleed" on the album; and how the Jacksons' 1981 hit, "Heartbreak Hotel", is now known as "This Place Hotel".) Therefore, I feel it should also be noted in future editions that Earth, Wind & Fire's 1979 hit was titled "After the Love HAS Gone" on the single, while for reasons I've never understood, on albums it was worded "After the Love IS Gone" (at least in many cases, but perhaps not all)... pgs. 477 & 1255: Greg Guidry's first name misspelled (I have the album w/ his 1982 hit, "Goin' Down", on cassette)... pg. 978: Timothy B. Schmit's 1987 hit, "Boys Night Out", is listed as never appearing on any U.S. CD to date, and is also flagged as such in the "Song Title Index" (pg. 1242). I'm 99% certain that isn't true, as the song's 1987 parent album did originally come out on CD in the U.S. on MCA. I actually own the U.S. cassette version, and while I don't have the CD, I know I've seen it in my many travels to used record stores in the past. And sure enough, in double-checking my many old "Schwann" catalogs from the late '80s and early '90s, they do indeed list the album as being available on CD at that time (label & no. being MCA MCAD-42049). According to "Schwann", it remained in print until 1990-91. So while "Boys Night Out" probably hasn't been available on CD in well over a decade, it does exist... BTW, there were actually two different pressings of Schmit's album in the U.S.: Original copies of the LP/cassette/CD gave the artist & title as simply "Timothy B"; MCA evidently felt that was too ambiguous and thus had second thoughts, so later pressings had the artist/title changed to his full name, "Timothy B. Schmit". I have both versions on cassette, and there's no doubt in my mind that the same was done w/ the CD, so that is also probably worth noting in the book... pg. 1036: You state that dj copies of Rick Springfield's 1981 hit, "I've Done Everything for You", ran (2:42) and (3:16), but that "commercial copies were all (2:42)". Not true on the latter. The story: When the single was first released in January of '81, both dj & commercial copies contained the (3:16) album version. However, when the song completely flopped and failed to chart in both "Billboard" and "Cash Box", RCA then decided to rush-release "Jessie's Girl" as the second single from Springfield's album, "Working Class Dog" (note that the catalog no. of "12166" on "IDEFY" precedes that of "12201" assigned to "JG"). Well, we all know what happened to "JG" - it shot straight to #1 in both "Billboard" and "Cash Box" in the Summer of '81. As a follow-up, RCA then elected to re-promote "IDEFY" in August of '81 (and w/ the same "12166" catalog no.). Thanks to the success of "JG", "IDEFY" hit the top 10 in both "Billboard" and "Cash Box" the second time around. But during that re-promotion, both dj & commercial copies of the single contained the (2:42) edit. Consequently, commercial (and even dj) copies of the original pressing w/ the (3:16) album version are quite rare, while those w/ the (2:42) edit are literally a dime a dozen. I own dj copies of both versions myself, as well as the commercial version w/ the (2:42) edit. And while I've yet to track down a commercial copy w/ the (3:16) album version, I know a fellow collector who claims to have one. Frankly, I was quite impressed that you knew that dj copies w/ the (3:16) version even existed, as I've never seen it documented before in any other price or collector's guides w/ entries/discographies on Springfield... pg. 1037: You also seem to note whenever a single's actual running time differs from that which is printed on the label of the 45 itself, which I again find quite useful. (While I've always known that happened quite a bit over the years, I didn't realize just how rampant the practice/problem was until I recently received your book!) Well, you can also add Rick Springfield's 1983 hit, "Human Touch", to the list. As your book correctly notes, the "45 version" typically runs (3:52)-(3:54) on CD; that's because the single version actually does clock in at (3:54). But check the label on your 45 (which I have as well) - you'll find it states a ru |
Replies:
Posted By: 80smusicfreak
Date Posted: 14 October 2004 at 4:50am
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Oops! Seems the very last part of my post above was cut
off - here's the rest of it... But check the label on your 45 (which I have as well) - you'll find it states a running time of only (3:45)... Okay, getting a little lengthy here. Over & out, lol. |
Posted By: Moderator
Date Posted: 14 October 2004 at 9:14pm
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Thanks for the very informative post - this is the type of informational exchange I hope we can promote on this chat board. I agree with almost everything you said and I wish to add that yes, Earth , Wind & Fire's single of "After The Love Has Gone" bore that title while the "I Am" vinyl LP bore the title "After The Love Is Gone". Now when the cd of "I Am" was issued, the title reverted back to "After The Love Has Gone".
I will keep checking on the US issue of the Timothy B. Schmit cd titled "Timothy B". Do any other forum members have this US issue? Now with regard to "I've Done Everything For You", I have the dj copy of the 3:16 version and the commercial copy of the 2:42 version. I also have an extra unplayed copy of the dj 3:16 version which I would be happy to trade anyone for either the 3:16 commercial copy or the 2:42 dj copy. Again, thanks for this very informational post! ------------- Top 40 Music On Compact Disc Moderator |
Posted By: Todd Ireland
Date Posted: 16 October 2004 at 3:03pm
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Hey, all!
First off, Pat, I want to say that I really like your website idea so far and think it will be a terrific resource once things really get rolling. I look forward to being a frequent contributor on this board. Second, I do happen to own a copy of Timothy B. Schmit's Timothy B. CD, which was released here in the U.S. by MCA in 1987 under catalog #MCAD-42049. It does indeed contain "Boys Night Out" and I carefully clocked the track's run time at 4:34. There's also another CD release containing "Boys Night Out" that's not accounted for in Top 40 Music on Compact Disc. You can find the track on the various artist compilation Rock On 1987: Everybody Have Fun Tonight, released by Madacy (catalog #5187) in 1998. I don't own this CD, but allmusic.com lists the run time at 4:36. Joel Whitburn lists the 45 version run time at 3:58 in his Pop Annual 1955-1999 publication, so it appears the two CD appearances of "Boys Night Out" so far are both the LP version. I should note that the Rock On 1987: Everybody Have Fun Tonight CD is not to be confused with the similarly titled Rock On 1987 compilation that Madacy issued in 1996 (catalog #9787), which features a completely different track lineup. |
Posted By: Moderator
Date Posted: 16 October 2004 at 8:36pm
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I will take your word for the Timothy Schmit cd and go ahead and enter that information in the next edition of Top 40 Music On CD.
With regard to Madacy cd's, I have been undecided for years whether to include them in my book because most of their cd's give a Canada address, indicating therefore that they are imported. I did include the series simply titled "Rock On" in the book because the address on the back was listed as being in Springfield, NJ. They have also been unwilling to send me any review copies of their product so I finally decided to call Madacy cd's an import. ------------- Top 40 Music On Compact Disc Moderator |
Posted By: 80smusicfreak
Date Posted: 20 October 2004 at 4:09am
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Thanks for the very positive response, Pat. Sounds like
typing up my initial post was well worth the effort! Some follow-up comments to the replies above: EARTH, WIND & FIRE: Ever since I started buying music more than 20 years ago, I've always enjoyed V/A compilations of hits from the '70s and '80s (K-tel or Ronco, anyone???); at this time, I must have a couple thousand! Most of the collections are on cassette, though, not to mention long OOP - very few have since been re-issued on CD. At any rate, nearly a dozen of the ones I own include the 1979 EWF hit in question. I can tell you that CBS/Sony as well as the other labels that have licensed the track from them have often flip-flopped on the wording of "After the Love Has Gone"; it's not just the original pressings of the group's "I Am" album (which I do have the cassette version of) that show it as "...Is Gone". Therefore, I'm sure a complete check of the CD compilations listed on pgs. 339-340 of your book will reveal a mix of the wording for the song as well. Just some additional trivia... RICK SPRINGFIELD: I do, in fact, own TWO copies of the yellow label dj version of the "I've Done Everything for You" 45 w/ the (2:42) edit on RCA JH-12166 (A-side is stereo; B-side is mono). Both are nearly pristine and appear to be unplayed; one is in a picture sleeve (identical to those included w/ the commercial version), while the other is in just a plain white sleeve. I'm willing to part w/ the one in the generic sleeve. And while I admit that swapping it for a dj copy w/ the (3:16) album version is tempting, I also happen to have two copies of that one myself (although one of them grades only about VG, but the other is Mint and appears unplayed, like yours). However, I, too, would love to get my hands on a COMMERCIAL copy w/ the (3:16) album version, as that is the only one I'm missing - if you should locate more than one, I'll trade you for one of those in a heartbeat! (My $64 question: Did the original pre-"Jessie's Girl" pressings of the "IDEFY" 45 w/ the [3:16] album version come in a picture sleeve, or just the post-"JG" ones w/ the [2:42] edit???) There are some other (earlier) Springfield 45s - although they weren't chart hits - that I'd also be more than willing to swap my extra (2:42) dj copy for, so we might be able to work out something that way as well... TIMOTHY B. SCHMIT: Thanks, Todd, for the confirmation - I knew I wasn't crazy, lol. Sounds like your CD is a first pressing w/ just the "Timothy B" artist/title credit, eh??? MADACY CDs: As a fan of V/A compilations, I've often looked at them in stores, and have also noticed the Canada address, so I know what you mean, Pat. I've always been a bit confused as to their origin as well, yet they seem to be almost everywhere here in the U.S. In fact, their questionable/unknown origin is one of the things that has made me a bit leery of them, so to this day, I've never bought one. That's not to say I wouldn't be |
Posted By: 80smusicfreak
Date Posted: 20 October 2004 at 4:11am
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Hmmm, got cut off again! Here's the rest...
That's not to say I wouldn't be tempted if I just knew more about them, though.. |
Posted By: 80smusicfreak
Date Posted: 30 March 2005 at 5:28pm
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I have an interesting follow-up to post regarding the
various 45 pressings of Rick Springfield's 1981 hit, "I've Done Everything for You"... This past weekend, I was on a trip to the Miami area, and of course had to check out some used record stores while down there. :-) Lo & behold, after roughly two years of searching, I finally stumbled across a black-label U.S. commercial copy of "IDEFY" on RCA PB-12166, labeled as featuring the (3:16) album version. While it was clearly a filler copy (both the picture sleeve and the 45 itself have seen better days), after finding dozens & dozens of copies w/ the (2:42) edit, I wasn't going to pass it up for just $1.00... So after arriving back home, I stuck the 45 on the ol' turntable, just to make sure it was the real deal. (To be honest, I've never been a huge collector of vinyl, and if there's one thing Pat's book & this chat board has taught me, it's NOT to trust the timings printed on the center labels!) Well, much to my shock, despite being clearly labeled "3:16", I could tell from listening to the song that it was actually the single edit! :-( Just to be sure my mind wasn't playing tricks on me, I played it again, using a stopwatch - sure enough, it's really the (2:42) edit! Upon discovering the erroneous timing printed on my commercial copy, I then went ahead and pulled out all three of my yellow-label dj copies of "IDEFY" that are also labeled "3:16". (Yep, I've added one more of those to my collection since my post of 20 October 2004 above.) I played both the stereo & mono sides of all three, and all three of my dj copies do indeed contain the full (3:16) album version, as labeled (I assume both of your copies do, too, Pat)... So commercial 45s of "IDEFY" LABELED "3:16" do indeed exist (and I feel it's still safe to say they are the much rarer pre-"Jessie's Girl" pressings), but whether or not any commercial copies actually PLAY that version remains to be seen. My search goes on (*sigh*)... |
Posted By: Todd Ireland
Date Posted: 31 March 2005 at 3:21pm
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80smusicfreak:
I came across a similar situation recently with REO Speedwagon's "Keep on Loving You" and discussed it in depth elsewhere on this message board. To refresh everyone's memory, I found a blue label vinyl 45 copy with a printed run time of 4:39 even though Pat reports in the 10th edition that commercial copies state a time of 4:54 on the label. After sending Pat my copy, he determined the 45s both actually run 4:46... the only difference is that two different labels were made for this 45, one stating (4:39) and one stating (4:54). Otherwise they were exactly the same, right down to the matrix number printed on the runout groove. Could we have the same case here with the Rick Springfield "I'd Do Anything for You" 45s? |
Posted By: 80smusicfreak
Date Posted: 04 April 2005 at 7:44am
That REO Speedwagon 45 that you found was actually for "Can't Fight This Feeling", was it not, Todd??? Either way, I don't think it is the same case w/ Rick Springfield's "I've Done Everything for You", and here's why: As I detailed in my original post above, "IDEFY" was released (promoted) twice by RCA - first in January of '81 (when it flopped, pre-"Jessie's Girl"), and again in August of '81 (when it hit the top 10, post-"Jessie's Girl"). That's why two different (confirmed) yellow-label dj pressings exist for that single, the originals featuring the (3:16) album version, and the second pressings having the (2:42) edit. But because "IDEFY" stiffed the first time out, black-label commercial copies that actually PLAY the (3:16) album version are very scarce. And although the one I just found in FL plays the (2:42) edit, the fact that the label reads "3:16" leads me to believe that commercial copies pressed w/ the full-length album version must exist. I suspect what happened was that when RCA went back to re-promote "IDEFY" in the Summer of '81, they still had some of the original "3:16" labels on hand, and simply slapped them on the first runs of the new (2:42) pressings (the B-side remained unchanged), and that is one of the ones I just found (much to my disappointment upon playing it)... To the best of my knowledge, Epic never had to promote REO Speedwagon's "Can't Fight This Feeling" more than once in order to turn it into a top 10 hit, so the fact that two different 45 labels exist for that one (and neither being correct!) tells me that most likely the left hand didn't know what the right hand was doing at the label... |
Todd Ireland wrote:Posted By: Todd Ireland
Date Posted: 04 April 2005 at 8:45am
Yes, it was "Can't Fight This Feeling", not "Keep on Loving You". My mistake. One way you can verify if your two black vinyl commercial 45 copies of "I've Done Everything for You" are from the same pressing is to check the matrix number etched in the runout groove on each 45. If the matrix numbers are identical, then they were probably made from the same post-"Jessie's Girl" pressing, as you suggest, even though the sticker labels are different. But if the matrix numbers are different then, unless there was yet another pressing somewhere along the line, it may be that a commercial 45 version of "I've Done Everything for You" actually running 3:16 never existed. |
Posted By: 80smusicfreak
Date Posted: 04 April 2005 at 9:36am
Good point, Todd, but in this case, it seems that still doesn't solve anything - I just checked, and I have a total of *four* black-label commercial copies of "I've Done Everything for You" that play the (2:42) edit (three correctly labeled "2:42", one erroneously labeled "3:16"). The matrix numbers on the three correctly labeled "2:42" are as follows: two read "PB-12166-A-10S" (B-side: "PB-12166-B-1S"), while one reads "PB-12166-A-14S" (B-side: "PB-12166-B-4S"). Meanwhile, the one I just found that is erroneously labeled "3:16" reads "PB-12166-A-15S" (B-side: "PB-12166-B-4S"). So that's at least three different matrix numbers for the A-side, and two for the B-side. Frankly, I don't know what to make of that, other than to conclude that matrix numbers don't always provide the answers, lol... |
Posted By: aaronk
Date Posted: 21 June 2005 at 10:20pm
| I'm not sure if the 10th edition made this correction or not, but in my 8th edition, John Cougar's "Ain't Even Done With The Night" is listed as LP Version. I A/B the LP Version with the 45, and it appears that the 45 is just an early fade. Unless someone can point out a difference in the mix, the book should list LP Length for this song. |
Posted By: aaronk
Date Posted: 24 June 2005 at 12:48am
| Again, all I have is the 8th Edition to reference, but INXS "New Sensation" does not distinguish between the 45 and LP versions. Although the run times are the same, the 45 used a remix with more of a dance beat. The 45 version is available Rhino 75977 MTV The First 1000 Years - Rock. |
Posted By: Todd Ireland
Date Posted: 26 June 2005 at 8:45am
| Thanks for the tip, Aaron. Does anyone know if the 45 version of "New Sensation" has appeared on any other CDs to date? |
Posted By: Moderator
Date Posted: 26 June 2005 at 4:29pm
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Aaron - I just pulled out my dj copy of "New Sensation" and sure enough, one side says LP version and the other says remix edit. Now my copy of the cd MTV The First 1000 Years does not feature the remix edit so there must be two pressings of that cd.
The question is, which version was released as the commercial single (which I obviously do not have). The listed time on the dj 45 for the remix edit is 3:40 and the time listed for the LP version side is 3:38. Whitburn lists the running time as 3:38 which leads me to believe the commercial single featured the LP version, so does anyone out there have the commercial 45 to verify whether the remix was issued to the public? ------------- Top 40 Music On Compact Disc Moderator |
Posted By: aaronk
Date Posted: 27 June 2005 at 3:49am
| The matrix number on my First 1000 Years - Rock is Y9650 3 R2 75977-2 01 M1S1. It's definitely the "remix edit" running 3:40. I had a dub of my friend's 45, and his copy has the "remix edit" but I cannot say with 100% certainty that it wasn't a DJ copy, since he also works in radio. I guess I may have assumed too quickly that he loaned me a commercial 45, which is why I always thought the 45 version was the remix. |
Posted By: aaronk
Date Posted: 27 June 2005 at 10:59pm
| I did an A/B comparison of Cameo - Candy, using 20th Century Masters (which according to the book has the 45 version) and the Word Up LP Version. It appears that the 45 Version is an early fade of the LP Version, so the book should actually read "45 Length" and "LP Length." |
Posted By: Moderator
Date Posted: 28 June 2005 at 5:56am
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The matrix number on my "First 1000 Years - Rock" is the same as yours Aaron except my copy says *M2S3 rather than the M1S1 stamped on yours. ------------- Top 40 Music On Compact Disc Moderator |
Posted By: EdisonLite
Date Posted: 15 March 2008 at 10:52pm
| Aaron mentions that "Ain't Even Done With the Night" has a 45 length & LP length. The database only lists the LP length. What is the 45 length? |
Posted By: eriejwg
Date Posted: 16 March 2008 at 9:12am
I had bought the commercial 45 awhile ago and, sure enough, was just an early fade. My recreated 45 version runs 3:20. |
Posted By: EdisonLite
Date Posted: 16 March 2008 at 8:31pm
| What's really strange about this news is that they knocked 1:15 off the end of the album length version and kept the 40-second intro intact! Even by early '80s standards, that's still a long intro. And even stranger is the fact that instead of doing a nice single edit, they kept the long 40 second intro and left just 2:40 of the vocal part of the song - that's not a very long section for the vocal part (i.e. the main part). And I tried fading it to 3:20 and felt it fades in a strange place. |
Posted By: eriejwg
Date Posted: 17 March 2008 at 7:05am
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Gordon:
I'll send you my recreation for comparison. |
Posted By: Todd Ireland
Date Posted: 18 March 2008 at 9:03pm
| Every time this thread gets resurrected, it's so strange to go back and read the very first message I ever posted on this forum back in October 2004! |
Posted By: NightAire
Date Posted: 30 March 2010 at 9:09pm
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Could anybody post the specific edit points on the extended / dance mix to make the DJ 45 / radio remix version of INXS - New Sensation?
I have the 12" but neither of the 2 CDs with the radio edit... they both are apparently out of print & not available on Rhino's website, Amazon's mp3 service, or iTunes. You know me: always trying to get that original radio edit for airplay. :) Thanks in advance for any help! ------------- Gene Savage http://www.BlackLightRadio.com - http://www.BlackLightRadio.com http://www.facebook.com/TulsaSavage - http://www.facebook.com/TulsaSavage Tulsa, Oklahoma USA |
Posted By: eric_a
Date Posted: 31 March 2010 at 6:20am
I've been curious about this myself. I've compared the commercial 45 "remix" to the CD version and can't hear any difference - is there one? And is the promo 45 different from the commercial one? |
Posted By: crapfromthepast
Date Posted: 31 March 2010 at 6:40am
The commercial 45 is the LP version, so no difference there. The promo 45 (blue label Atlantic) had the LP version on one side, and a "remix/edit" on the other. The "remix/edit" is basically the same song structure as the LP version, but with the slightly hotter mix from the 12". The biggest difference between the mixes is that the hi-hat is doubled so that it's playing lots of 16th notes instead of just 8th notes. |
Posted By: NightAire
Date Posted: 31 March 2010 at 2:20pm
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Would it be reasonable, then, to use the album version as a guide to chop down the 12" to the DJ 45 edit? ------------- Gene Savage http://www.BlackLightRadio.com - http://www.BlackLightRadio.com http://www.facebook.com/TulsaSavage - http://www.facebook.com/TulsaSavage Tulsa, Oklahoma USA |
Posted By: aaronk
Date Posted: 31 March 2010 at 3:08pm
It depends on whether you want it exact or not. Personally, I never rely on guesswork to re-create single versions. I have to have a copy of the actual vinyl single before I even attempt it. For "New Sensation," I'm not even positive that the 12" can be edited down to match the promo "remix/edit." |
Posted By: NightAire
Date Posted: 31 March 2010 at 9:41pm
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AaronK, you're right... & for that reason, I will play the LP version until I can get the promo remix (since the LP version WAS released to radio).
Thanks, everyone, for your help! ------------- Gene Savage http://www.BlackLightRadio.com - http://www.BlackLightRadio.com http://www.facebook.com/TulsaSavage - http://www.facebook.com/TulsaSavage Tulsa, Oklahoma USA |
Posted By: aaronk
Date Posted: 31 March 2010 at 9:52pm
| I just listened to the 12" version, and there is no possible way to edit this mix down to the "remix/edit" version. The 12" mix has a bunch of additional effects layered on top of it when compared with the short version. |
Posted By: Santi Paradoa
Date Posted: 27 February 2011 at 9:02am
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"Power Of Love/Love Power" by Luther Vandross appears on the third disc of the box set Rhino 71618 Soul Train Hall of Fame/20th Anniversary but is currently not listed in the database. ------------- Santi Paradoa Miami, Florida |
Posted By: Santi Paradoa
Date Posted: 23 July 2011 at 9:08pm
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On my copy of the Time Life disc Sounds of the Seventies - Guitar Power (R942-23) track four is "Bad Case Of Loving You" by Robert Palmer (currently not listed in the database). I'll bet there are two pressings of this disc where they substitute different songs for several of the original 18 tracks. My CD is dated 1992 (W1435 10 OPCD2660-2 RE-3 01 M1S2). ------------- Santi Paradoa Miami, Florida |
Posted By: crapfromthepast
Date Posted: 24 July 2011 at 4:42pm
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Interesting! My version of Guitar Power is RE-2.
Here are the tracks: 01. Ted Nugent / Cat Scratch Fever [0:03:06.50] 02. Lynyrd Skynyrd / Saturday Night Special [0:05:07.00] 03. Bachman-Turner Overdrive / Let It Ride [0:04:26.20] 04. Robin Trower / Lady Love [0:03:19.25] 05. Black Sabbath / Paranoid [0:02:49.25] 06. Allman Brothers Band / Statesboro Blues [0:04:19.00] 07. Bad Company / Ready For Love [0:04:59.23] 08. Jethro Tull / Locomotive Breath [0:04:25.02] 09. Alice Cooper / Under My Wheels [0:02:50.20] 10. Derek And The Dominos / Why Does Love Got To Be So Sad [0:04:44.00] 11. Steppenwolf / Ride With Me [0:03:24.35] 12. Eric Clapton / Blues Power [0:03:04.73] 13. Deep Purple / Black Night [0:03:02.00] 14. Blackfoot / Train Train [0:03:36.32] 15. Kinks / Juke Box Music [0:05:34.20] 16. Joe Walsh / Rocky Mountain Way [0:05:13.28] 17. Foreigner / Blue Morning Blue Day [0:03:10.62] 18. Crazy Horse / Beggars Day [0:04:26.50] |
Posted By: Santi Paradoa
Date Posted: 24 July 2011 at 5:37pm
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My copy has five replacement tracks (no Kinks, Eric Clapton, Jethro Tull, Derek & The Dominos or Robin Trower). This explains why the Robert Palmer listing has been omitted. ------------- Santi Paradoa Miami, Florida |
Posted By: crapfromthepast
Date Posted: 24 July 2011 at 6:20pm
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Wow! I've seen lots of cases where one or two tracks are
replaced, but five is a lot! Usually, tracks are replaced for licensing reasons, like "Dancing Queen" on the original release of Sounds Of The Seventies 1977, or the Motown and Elvis tracks on the original releases of Rhino's Billboard Top R&R Hits 1960 through 1969. The matrix number tells us that there are at least four different versions of that disc: the original release (no "RE"), RE-1, RE-2, and RE-3. Is your version of "Bad Case Of Loving You" the 1989 remix from the Addictions CD? The remix has huge drums, much like "Simply Irresistible", where the original 1979 mix has much more tame-sounding drums. |
Posted By: Santi Paradoa
Date Posted: 24 July 2011 at 7:12pm
------------- Santi Paradoa Miami, Florida |
Posted By: Santi Paradoa
Date Posted: 17 October 2011 at 11:29am
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Here's another song that has missing listings in the database. The "Grease Megamix" has only one CD listed in the database but it also appears on at least two more discs:
Hip-O B0004684 Olivia Newton-John's 2-Disc Gold set from 2005 Polydor 314535877 Various Artists Pure Disco from 1996 ------------- Santi Paradoa Miami, Florida |
Posted By: Santi Paradoa
Date Posted: 25 October 2011 at 6:33pm
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The database currently lists "With Pen In Hand" as a duet with Billy Vera and Judy Clay, however it's just a solo recording by Billy. ------------- Santi Paradoa Miami, Florida |
Posted By: Santi Paradoa
Date Posted: 22 November 2011 at 7:41pm
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The following Time Life release is in the database, but there are two songs currently not listed under this two-disc set:
Time-Life 21735 Lifetime Of Country Romance - Treasure Of Love The two songs are "If You Leave Me Tonight" by Jerry Wallace and "You'll Lose A Good Thing" by Freddy Fender. ------------- Santi Paradoa Miami, Florida |
Posted By: Santi Paradoa
Date Posted: 19 February 2012 at 10:41am
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"It's Only Love" by B.J. Thomas is track 8 on my copy of Rhino 70752 Greatest Hits. This listing is currently not in the database. ------------- Santi Paradoa Miami, Florida |
Posted By: Santi Paradoa
Date Posted: 25 April 2012 at 6:30pm
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"Lovefool" by the Cardigans is on disc 7 of the Rhino box set Whatever - The '90s Pop & Cuture Box. This listing is currently not in the database.
------------- Santi Paradoa Miami, Florida |
Posted By: Santi Paradoa
Date Posted: 26 April 2012 at 10:29am
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Pat:
There are two other songs on disc 6 of that same Rhino box set that are missing that entry. The two tracks are "Cumbersome" by Seven Mary Three and "Naked Eye" by Luscious Jackson. ------------- Santi Paradoa Miami, Florida |
Posted By: Santi Paradoa
Date Posted: 03 September 2013 at 6:53pm
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One more I just came across that is not currently listed.
On K-Tel 30582 Kool & The Gang/Ohio Players you can also find the LP version of "Get Down On It" (track 3). ------------- Santi Paradoa Miami, Florida |
Posted By: Santi Paradoa
Date Posted: 21 February 2014 at 7:16pm
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Pat:
Here's another addition for the online database: "Takin' It To The Streets" by the Doobie Brothers appears on disc 1 of the two CD set Very Best Of on Warner Brothers/Rhino 73384 but this listing is currently not in the database. ------------- Santi Paradoa Miami, Florida |
Posted By: Santi Paradoa
Date Posted: 21 June 2014 at 4:46pm
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There must be a third version of the single disc "The
Island Story" because my copy doesn't have Millie Small, Buggles, Desmond Dekker, Joe Cocker and Jennifer Warnes or "Relax" by Frankie Goes To Hollywood. Instead it has another track by Frankie Goes To Hollywood ("Rage Hard") as well as database songs by Steve Winwood ("Higher Love"),Cat Stevens ("Morning Has Broken"), Jethro Tull ("Living In The Past") and Bob & Earl ("Harlem Shuffle"). Bar code reads 42283 25382. ------------- Santi Paradoa Miami, Florida |
Posted By: Santi Paradoa
Date Posted: 17 December 2016 at 1:20pm
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Here's another addition for the online database: "I Forgot To Be Your Lover" by William Bell appears on disc 1 of the box set Stax 50th Anniversary Celebration (Stax 30203) but this listing is currently not in the database. It's the 45 length on that release.
------------- Santi Paradoa Miami, Florida |