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TooTough
The official version is shorter and has David Sanborn on sax, not
as good as the outtake version.
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NikolaiQuote
TooTough
The official version is shorter and has David Sanborn on sax, not
as good as the outtake version.
I prefer the outtake version. Then again, I prefer the extended version of She Was Hot too.
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The Greek
this song is killer .this has #1 all over it in my book .so this is a b-side to she was hot .where else is this on a OFFICAL release?
thanks for the info .so this was a undercover outtake?Quote
vudicusQuote
The Greek
this song is killer .this has #1 all over it in my book .so this is a b-side to she was hot .where else is this on a OFFICAL release?
The "She was hot" single is the only official release with this track on it sadly
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skipstone
Emotional Rescue.
thanks Gazza.Quote
GazzaQuote
skipstone
Emotional Rescue.
Its originally from the early '79 sessions in Nassau for 'Emotional Rescue' but the released version was finished in summer 1983 for 'Undercover'. The sax part is definitely different on the two versions (its Bobby Keys on the first one).
Ian McPherson's excellent timeisonourside.com site lists the sax player on the released version as Al Perkins, which is a bit strange as Perkins is pretty much primarily a guitarist (mostly a steel guitarist). Not sure what the source of that info is, but I'd be pretty sure its David Sanborn, who was certainly present on the final sessions for 'Undercover' and who plays on the album (on 'Pretty Beat Up'). Certainly sounds like his style of playing.
And yep, apparently the master tape couldnt be located, hence its non-inclusion on 'Rarities'.
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T&A
i'm not sure why a master tape would be required to put it on an album. master tapes aren't generally used for alot of what goes out there in the marketplace...
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GazzaQuote
T&A
i'm not sure why a master tape would be required to put it on an album. master tapes aren't generally used for alot of what goes out there in the marketplace...
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I agree. How bad could the quality of a 1st generation recording be, and who could tell the difference anyway?
And in the context of the haphazard and sloppy way in which that entire Rarities project was executed, its a bit odd that in this case they were so over-zealous about quality control.