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DandelionPowderman
The Now cassette version (aka the third version).
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latebloomer
How about this one, tom! Great to hear all their perspectives, clearly they were thrilled to be on stage for Burke.
The Rolling Stones & Solomon Burke - Everybody Needs Somebody (Live)
[www.youtube.com]
..in this maxi-single we have a first class version in true STEREO...!Quote
NICOS
This version.................
side 1 Everybody needs somebody to love
side 2 Street fighting man/Suprise, suprise
Decca F 13 195 made in Holland
[www.oocities.org]
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NICOS
This version.................
side 1 Everybody needs somebody to love
side 2 Street fighting man/Suprise, suprise
Decca F 13 195 made in Holland
[www.oocities.org]
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alimenteQuote
DandelionPowderman
The Now cassette version (aka the third version).
Never heard about that one! What's the difference to the other two versions - a totally different (3rd) take or just mixing/editing differences?
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DandelionPowdermanQuote
alimenteQuote
DandelionPowderman
The Now cassette version (aka the third version).
Never heard about that one! What's the difference to the other two versions - a totally different (3rd) take or just mixing/editing differences?
Sorry about the late reply. I have transferred the cassette version now. Here it is:
[www.youtube.com]
RIP Prince ! ! ! So Sad indeed ! ! !Quote
DandelionPowdermanQuote
alimenteQuote
DandelionPowderman
The Now cassette version (aka the third version).
Never heard about that one! What's the difference to the other two versions - a totally different (3rd) take or just mixing/editing differences?
Sorry about the late reply. I have transferred the cassette version now. Here it is:
[www.youtube.com]
Wow ! - Thanks for instant response !
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alimente
Thanks for your reply and thanks for posting the "cassette take". However, at first glance I still believe that there are only two version of ENSTL:
The "long" version on The Rolling Stone No. 2 (5:00) with that thumping bass line and the "short" version on "Now" reportedly issued by mistake (3:00), which sounds like an earlier take, rawer and the arrangement of course not yet fully developed (I seem to recall that Roy Carr described it as a "live in the studio run-through", which seems to be correct, as least in my ears) - a different take altogther, not just a shortened edit of the "long" version that appears on No. 2.
The long version from No. 2, supposedly the "definitive version" as sanctioned by the band is currently only available on More Hot Rocks (as a bonus track from 2002 onwards) and the No. 2 HDTracks download. The short version is currently available on "Now" and despite being the "raw studio run-through first issued by mistake", regarded as the "common" version nowadays due to the now decades-long absence of "No. 2" on physical media.
Your cassette take is the "Now"-version, however, it sounds considerably brighter than on the current "Now"-CD, remastered in 2002.
Goodwin/Pacholski explain the sound difference in their "The ROLLING STONES London-Era on CD/Remasters Review FAQ":
"Everybody Needs Somebody To Love
reverts to the short version, as well, although this is where the notable exception comes
in; perhaps due to a mastering and/or source tape difference, the sound is quite different
between the old London and new ABKCO releases. The old London version is a bit thin
but has a lot of top end, while the new ABKCO version is fuller but has a dull/phasey top
end."
Hope this helps!
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NICOS
Thanks Henrik for comparing these release.......on what CD/LP release can I find the EP version that they released in 1971
side 1 Everybody needs somebody to love
side 2 Street fighting man/Suprise, suprise
Decca F 13 195 made in Holland
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DelticsQuote
NICOS
Thanks Henrik for comparing these release.......on what CD/LP release can I find the EP version that they released in 1971
side 1 Everybody needs somebody to love
side 2 Street fighting man/Suprise, suprise
Decca F 13 195 made in Holland
It was on Rock 'n' Rolling Stones released in 1972.
[www.discogs.com]
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HenrikBBQuote
alimente
Thanks for your reply and thanks for posting the "cassette take". However, at first glance I still believe that there are only two version of ENSTL:
The "long" version on The Rolling Stone No. 2 (5:00) with that thumping bass line and the "short" version on "Now" reportedly issued by mistake (3:00), which sounds like an earlier take, rawer and the arrangement of course not yet fully developed (I seem to recall that Roy Carr described it as a "live in the studio run-through", which seems to be correct, as least in my ears) - a different take altogther, not just a shortened edit of the "long" version that appears on No. 2.
The long version from No. 2, supposedly the "definitive version" as sanctioned by the band is currently only available on More Hot Rocks (as a bonus track from 2002 onwards) and the No. 2 HDTracks download. The short version is currently available on "Now" and despite being the "raw studio run-through first issued by mistake", regarded as the "common" version nowadays due to the now decades-long absence of "No. 2" on physical media.
Your cassette take is the "Now"-version, however, it sounds considerably brighter than on the current "Now"-CD, remastered in 2002.
Goodwin/Pacholski explain the sound difference in their "The ROLLING STONES London-Era on CD/Remasters Review FAQ":
"Everybody Needs Somebody To Love
reverts to the short version, as well, although this is where the notable exception comes
in; perhaps due to a mastering and/or source tape difference, the sound is quite different
between the old London and new ABKCO releases. The old London version is a bit thin
but has a lot of top end, while the new ABKCO version is fuller but has a dull/phasey top
end."
Hope this helps!
Having played the different versions simultaneously up to each other, I can hereby confirm, that there DO Exist (at least) 3 different versions of ENSTL ! ! !
The version on German LONDON-"NOW" is simply a different take than the version
on ABCKO 2002 DSD - "NOW"
(The Old-ABCKO-"NOW", used the long "No.2"-version, - although labeled 2.57)
They are very much in the same "style" - but different takes !
I have NEVER noticed ! - as I have never thought to compare listening of those two releases . . . . Thanks a lot to DandelionPowderman for bringing this up !
The "cassette-version" however, - seems to be the same take as used on the
2002 DSD-release of "NOW"- but I´m sure with a "different sound", - as the cassette was released 1986.
WOW, - Now we "just" have to compare to Mono-vinyl-"NOW" - and
Electronically Reprocessed Stereo-vinyl-"NOW". . . and . . and . . .
Won´t this ever stop ?
(Just to be more precise : I have played the "cassette-version" up with the
German London CD "NOW", - and they are different ! - and the cassette-version
up with the 2002 ABKCO DSD-"NOW", - and they seem identical.)