Does anyone know if there is a picture disc version of A day at the races?
Probably mexican press... I have a feeling it's a fake but do correct me if I'm wrong.
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Indeed there is no official PD of Races.
There is that bootleg though.
There is that bootleg though.
Thanks! Just as I suspected... it looks nice tho so I'll keep it [img=/images/smiley/msn/teeth_smile.gif][/img]
These bootleg pic disc exist:
Queen
Queen 2
SHA
ANATO
ADATR
NOTW
Jazz
AKOM
Live Magic
Greatest Hits (Balkanton)
Who Wants To Live Forever
Mr Bad Guy
Are there any more?
Queen
Queen 2
SHA
ANATO
ADATR
NOTW
Jazz
AKOM
Live Magic
Greatest Hits (Balkanton)
Who Wants To Live Forever
Mr Bad Guy
Are there any more?
Technically, the term for these discs is 'pirate' instead of 'bootleg'. A bootleg doesn't contain previously officially released material, while a pirate does.
Sir GH wrote:
Technically, the term for these discs is 'pirate' instead of 'bootleg'. A bootleg doesn't contain previously officially released material, while a pirate does.
Technically, you might be right, when it comes to records. But isn't the term 'bootleg' another word for 'something made illegal' (that is without paying taxes or copyrights'?
Hey there,
from "A Kind Of Magic" there exist picture dics from the album and from the Maxi-Single (althought there's also the official one). The pirate shows Kurgan in front and the backpicture is the same like on the sleeve. I also came across two "Wembley 86" PD's from 2004. They had a very similar layout like the official DVD set .
regards
W.
from "A Kind Of Magic" there exist picture dics from the album and from the Maxi-Single (althought there's also the official one). The pirate shows Kurgan in front and the backpicture is the same like on the sleeve. I also came across two "Wembley 86" PD's from 2004. They had a very similar layout like the official DVD set .
regards
W.
An Extremely Nice Chap wrote:
Sir GH wrote:
Technically, the term for these discs is 'pirate' instead of 'bootleg'. A bootleg doesn't contain previously officially released material, while a pirate does.
Technically, you might be right, when it comes to records. But isn't the term 'bootleg' another word for 'something made illegal' (that is without paying taxes or copyrights'?
Short answer, yes. But the term was initially used to refer only to alcohol, where it was a given that a profit was being made. With music, on the other hand, there is such a plurality of categories of unofficial items (including those that aren't made for profit) that the terminology has become necessary - i.e. pirate, counterfeit, bootleg, and roio.