Interesting.
Thanks for posting.
Unfortunately, I’m not seeing anything of interest.
Reverse speech is a pseudoscientific topic[1][2][3] first advocated by David John Oates which gained publicity when it was mentioned on Art Bell’s nightly Coast to Coast AM radio talk show. It is based upon the theory that during spoken language production, human speakers subconsciously produce hidden messages that give insights into their innermost thoughts. Oates claims that it therefore has applications in psychotherapy, criminology and business negotiation.
I wonder if anyone has listened to FJB backwards ?
Here are some bonus tracks that are hard to prove in regard to Queensryche. I can not find any proof on yourtube that these bonus tracks ever existed on the CD version of the Warning.
QUEENSRŸCHE THE WARNING [BONUS TRACKS] NEW CD
https://www.ebay.com/itm/195844607746
That version of the “The lady wore black” is pretty good.
More of a novelty, taking advantage of the new media format.
Jimmy Buffett included a cover recording of Stephen Stills' "Treetop Flyer", hidden at the end of his "Banana Wind" CD. He added a novelty intro as well, similar to Petty's example.
Read later.
Yes had a short instrumental call “Five-Percent for Nothing” on their Fragile album.
It’s short and odd enough to be “hidden track” material.
But it’s actually listed as a track on the album.
“Hello CD Listeners” is a hidden song by Tom Petty from his album Full Moon Fever.
A short spoken-word message from Tom Petty: “Hello, CD listeners. We’ve come to the point in this album where those listening on cassette or record will have to stand up – or sit down – and turn over the record – or tape. In fairness to those listeners, we’ll now take a few seconds before we begin side two. Thank you. Here is side two.”
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VWIZnU6pnoQ
There was a hidden track, an acoustic version of Possession on Sarah McLachlan’s Fumbling Towards Ecstasy CD. It is a beautiful song, but the lyrics are very dark as it is about a man obsessed with a woman, a stalker, not a “love” song.
From Wiki- The song was inspired by McLachlan’s reaction to two deranged fans, both of whom had concocted a fantasy in which they were already in a relationship with her. Of the two, the more famous is Uwe Vandrei, an Ottawa, Ontario native who sued McLachlan in 1994, alleging that his love letters to her had been the basis of “Possession”. Vandrei had written and sent McLachlan love poems, although there is no direct connection between those poems and the lyrics of “Possession.” Vandrei’s lawsuit never came to trial as he died by suicide in the autumn of 1994.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bs2zloxyj48
Not to hijack this thread, but I just hooked up a Harmon Kardon 330B to replace a dying newer Yamaha.
After 5 minutes my wife said this is way better.
There is NO comparison.
20 WPC.
Long live the 70”s
I have no CDs by any of those people and do not know most of them.
Must be a Gen-X and grunge thing.
Counting Crows: Kid Things (This Desert Life), and maybe Big Yellow Taxi (Hard Candy) just because it made libs heads explode (Joni Mitchel anti-capitalist cover, but Adam was seen as very commercial at the time).
There was a Monty Python LP with 2 complete tracks on one side. Depending on where you put the needle down at the beginning you heard one or the other.
Joe Walsh: A Flock of Waa Waas. (But Seriously Folks 1978). Last track on the CD. Don’t know if it appeared on the LP,
I wonder if the “Mothers of Invention” had hidden tracks? I got to go through my albums.