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'People Are Strange' cd-r promo songtitles variations.

Posted: Thu Mar 22, 2007 2:27 pm
by RobB
The east west CD-REF 'People Are Strange' full album promo cd have a few minor variations in the songtitles in comparison with the commercial issue.

Track 2 is credited as 'I Dream Of Jeanie (With The Light Brown Hair)' whereas the commercial release omitted the '(with the light brown hair)' part.

Track 5 is credited as 'Bird On The Wire' as opposed to 'Bird On A Wire'.

and Track 8 is credited as 'He's Like A Swallow'......the official version omitted the 'He's'.

hmmm....told you they were minor variations.

I havn't played the promo yet but judging by the time duration credits it looks as if the actual tracks themselves are identical. :)

Posted: Thu Mar 22, 2007 5:09 pm
by kuhn
interesting, but it just might be silly typos.





damn, i missed another stina rarity. :o

But I'm glad it found a new home within the DA community .

Posted: Thu Mar 22, 2007 8:10 pm
by RobB
kuhn wrote:interesting, but it just might be silly typos.
thats true but it would appear that the 'silly typos' were on the commercial release!! :shock: :lol:

Posted: Thu Mar 22, 2007 11:58 pm
by d.a.walker
The Japanese edition exact track listing on OBI strip:

01. Sailing
02. I Dream Of Jeannie (With The Light Brown Hair)
03. Love Hurts
04. Lonesome Road
05. Bird On A Wire
06. Purple Rain
07. Swallow Strings
08. He's Like A Swallow
09. Reason To Believe
10. I Came So Far For Beauty
11. Come To Me
12. People Are Strange

Japan used some of the CDR promo spellings...thought it might be of interest....

Posted: Fri Mar 23, 2007 1:21 am
by sound world
The eventual listing might be because 'Like a swallow' is from an old song called 'She's like a swallow' (in some versions,eg Benjamin Britten's arrangement it's 'She's like the swallow'.)
So maybe by just calling it 'Like a swallow',Stina/EastWest were trying to get round any copyright with the change of gender :D
Similarly,perhaps the estate of Stephen Foster,who wrote 'Jeannie',insists on the longer title.It's always the long title in collections of parlour ballads,which is where you (I) usually see it.