[QUOTE][QUOTENAME]Bubbles the bunny wrote: [/QUOTENAME]One cool thing about unlisted tracks is they're royalty-free. No writing credit, no copyright, so they're free for anyone to do whatever they want with. Cool huh? [/QUOTE]
That mightn't be entirely true, I mean - wouldn't it just count as the end of "A Beautiful Day Reprise"?
Hmmm!
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Not quite Bubbles.
http://repertoire.bmi.com/title.asp?blnWriter=True&blnPublisher=True&blnArtist=True&keyID=2111196&ShowNbr=0&ShowSeqNbr=0&querytype=WorkID
http://repertoire.bmi.com/title.asp?blnWriter=True&blnPublisher=True&blnArtist=True&keyID=4658200&ShowNbr=0&ShowSeqNbr=0&querytype=WorkID
Those two hidden tracks have songwriting and publishing credits, and it certainly wouldn't be possible to perform these without royalties being due.
Strangely though, I can't seem to find 'Track 13' on there, unless it's 'In Memoriam' aka 'Postlude In Memoriam'. Which would make sense given the name of the track, but not the songwriting credit.
http://repertoire.bmi.com/title.asp?blnWriter=True&blnPublisher=True&blnArtist=True&keyID=2111196&ShowNbr=0&ShowSeqNbr=0&querytype=WorkID
http://repertoire.bmi.com/title.asp?blnWriter=True&blnPublisher=True&blnArtist=True&keyID=4658200&ShowNbr=0&ShowSeqNbr=0&querytype=WorkID
Those two hidden tracks have songwriting and publishing credits, and it certainly wouldn't be possible to perform these without royalties being due.
Strangely though, I can't seem to find 'Track 13' on there, unless it's 'In Memoriam' aka 'Postlude In Memoriam'. Which would make sense given the name of the track, but not the songwriting credit.
Funny, the registered title of Yeah is 'Yeah'
[QUOTE][QUOTENAME]vadenuez wrote: [/QUOTENAME]Funny, the registered title of Yeah is 'Yeah' [/QUOTE]
What else would it be registered as?
What else would it be registered as?
[QUOTE][QUOTENAME]Bubbles the bunny wrote: [/QUOTENAME]One cool thing about unlisted tracks is they're royalty-free. No writing credit, no copyright, so they're free for anyone to do whatever they want with. Cool huh? [/QUOTE]
You couldn't be further from the truth; intellectual property rights are automatically attached to any work as soon as it is created; no separate copyright claims need to be made, only legal proof of having recorded/written/etc. said work on the claimed date is required.
You couldn't be further from the truth; intellectual property rights are automatically attached to any work as soon as it is created; no separate copyright claims need to be made, only legal proof of having recorded/written/etc. said work on the claimed date is required.
[QUOTE][QUOTENAME]Bobby_brown wrote: [/QUOTENAME]One of the best stories i heard about hidden tracks was on a Beatles LP. Well, it wasn´t hidden but only dogs could hear it![/QUOTE]
I once heard about this too, but I forget which album it was. Can you refresh my memory?
I once heard about this too, but I forget which album it was. Can you refresh my memory?
Heh, well it would make a fun court case anyway. It's unlisted and just happens to be there as far as I'm concerned. A 'mistake', perhaps not even recorded by Queen. Yeah, that's it.
One of the most unique ways to hide a track was done by the rock group Better Than Ezra on their 1996 studio l.p. release "Friction, Baby" where in order to hear it as soon as the c.d. starts playing you have to rewind the c.d. all through the song until it ends and then plays on it's own...as in it is hidden BEFORE track ONE!!! CrAzY huh?
[QUOTE][QUOTENAME]AlexRocks wrote: [/QUOTENAME] One of the most unique ways to hide a track was done by the rock group Better Than Ezra on their 1996 studio l.p. release "Friction, Baby" where in order to hear it as soon as the c.d. starts playing you have to rewind the c.d. all through the song until it ends and then plays on it's own...as in it is hidden BEFORE track ONE!!! CrAzY huh?[/QUOTE]
Ahh! I think they must have used the pause or 'countdown' time then.. this is a clever trick in making CDs. Some players don't recognize this pause time and just play it straight through with a time display as if part of the previous track, but others will sit there with a minus time counting down before the track starts.
I think Sony has some expensive software that lets you put sound in that time (you can do blank pauses in Nero but not with sound in them). But I discovered a way to do it.. it's kinda complicated.
First you make up a full disc and eliminate the stuff you want in the pauses, making note of the exact length of them, then create pauses in Nero of that length. Then use EAC or something else which creates a cue sheet image file, and simply edit the full wav, mixing in (not changing the length) the sounds you want over the silence.
However if they've done this all in the first pause before the very first song, that's even more clever and I have no idea how they did that :)
Ahh! I think they must have used the pause or 'countdown' time then.. this is a clever trick in making CDs. Some players don't recognize this pause time and just play it straight through with a time display as if part of the previous track, but others will sit there with a minus time counting down before the track starts.
I think Sony has some expensive software that lets you put sound in that time (you can do blank pauses in Nero but not with sound in them). But I discovered a way to do it.. it's kinda complicated.
First you make up a full disc and eliminate the stuff you want in the pauses, making note of the exact length of them, then create pauses in Nero of that length. Then use EAC or something else which creates a cue sheet image file, and simply edit the full wav, mixing in (not changing the length) the sounds you want over the silence.
However if they've done this all in the first pause before the very first song, that's even more clever and I have no idea how they did that :)
[QUOTE][QUOTENAME]Bubbles the bunny wrote: [/QUOTENAME][QUOTE][QUOTENAME]AlexRocks wrote: [/QUOTENAME] One of the most unique ways to hide a track was done by the rock group Better Than Ezra on their 1996 studio l.p. release "Friction, Baby" where in order to hear it as soon as the c.d. starts playing you have to rewind the c.d. all through the song until it ends and then plays on it's own...as in it is hidden BEFORE track ONE!!! CrAzY huh?[/QUOTE]
Ahh! I think they must have used the pause or 'countdown' time then.. this is a clever trick in making CDs. Some players don't recognize this pause time and just play it straight through with a time display as if part of the previous track, but others will sit there with a minus time counting down before the track starts.
I think Sony has some expensive software that lets you put sound in that time (you can do blank pauses in Nero but not with sound in them). But I discovered a way to do it.. it's kinda complicated.
First you make up a full disc and eliminate the stuff you want in the pauses, making note of the exact length of them, then create pauses in Nero of that length. Then use EAC or something else which creates a cue sheet image file, and simply edit the full wav, mixing in (not changing the length) the sounds you want over the silence.
However if they've done this all in the first pause before the very first song, that's even more clever and I have no idea how they did that :)[/QUOTE]
ah i found one of those once buti dont remember which album! it was cool but i havent been able to do it since. it was an accident...
my little casio piano ive had since age 3 has 2 demos but for some reason it played a demo by itself one day....
weeeiiiiirrrd
Ahh! I think they must have used the pause or 'countdown' time then.. this is a clever trick in making CDs. Some players don't recognize this pause time and just play it straight through with a time display as if part of the previous track, but others will sit there with a minus time counting down before the track starts.
I think Sony has some expensive software that lets you put sound in that time (you can do blank pauses in Nero but not with sound in them). But I discovered a way to do it.. it's kinda complicated.
First you make up a full disc and eliminate the stuff you want in the pauses, making note of the exact length of them, then create pauses in Nero of that length. Then use EAC or something else which creates a cue sheet image file, and simply edit the full wav, mixing in (not changing the length) the sounds you want over the silence.
However if they've done this all in the first pause before the very first song, that's even more clever and I have no idea how they did that :)[/QUOTE]
ah i found one of those once buti dont remember which album! it was cool but i havent been able to do it since. it was an accident...
my little casio piano ive had since age 3 has 2 demos but for some reason it played a demo by itself one day....
weeeiiiiirrrd
[QUOTE][QUOTENAME]Scaramouch Fandango wrote: [/QUOTENAME]what is the untitled hidden track exactly? and why is it so long (22:33)?[/QUOTE]
buy the damn album you cheap bastard.
buy the damn album you cheap bastard.
Some humans can hear the tone at the end of the Beatles song. Despite a bit of tinnitus, I can hear it quite well! It drives me nuts actually... a really unpleasant sound
Thanks Lennon!
Thanks Lennon!
[QUOTE][QUOTENAME]Sir GH<br><h6>ah yeah</h6> wrote: [/QUOTENAME][QUOTE][QUOTENAME]Bobby_brown wrote: [/QUOTENAME]One of the best stories i heard about hidden tracks was on a Beatles LP. Well, it wasn´t hidden but only dogs could hear it![/QUOTE]
I once heard about this too, but I forget which album it was. Can you refresh my memory?
[/QUOTE]
This is some trivia that i found on the internet about it:
The Beatles were responsible for what may be the first "hidden track" (although it may not be considered a full track) on the 1967 album Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band: a collection of sounds were inserted at the end of the LP, including some in the run-off groove. After the final chord of "A Day In The Life" dies out, there follows an extremely high-pitched sound, apparently intended to annoy the listener's dog. This is followed by an odd collection of Beatle nonsense chatter in the run-off groove, forming a continuous loop which would go on infinitely if the album was left alone on records players which do not include an auto-return arm. This was recreated on the Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band CD version (which fades out after a few seconds) and is not a separate track but part of "A Day in the Life".
Take care
I once heard about this too, but I forget which album it was. Can you refresh my memory?
[/QUOTE]
This is some trivia that i found on the internet about it:
The Beatles were responsible for what may be the first "hidden track" (although it may not be considered a full track) on the 1967 album Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band: a collection of sounds were inserted at the end of the LP, including some in the run-off groove. After the final chord of "A Day In The Life" dies out, there follows an extremely high-pitched sound, apparently intended to annoy the listener's dog. This is followed by an odd collection of Beatle nonsense chatter in the run-off groove, forming a continuous loop which would go on infinitely if the album was left alone on records players which do not include an auto-return arm. This was recreated on the Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band CD version (which fades out after a few seconds) and is not a separate track but part of "A Day in the Life".
Take care
i think the real question is: is there a hidden track on innuendo?
because before i bought the album, my dad downloded it. and after the show must go on, if you listen for a while theres this weird thing with brianmay singing. or at least i think it is brian. and the it just cuts off.
im gonna go try to listen to that copy now.
because before i bought the album, my dad downloded it. and after the show must go on, if you listen for a while theres this weird thing with brianmay singing. or at least i think it is brian. and the it just cuts off.
im gonna go try to listen to that copy now.