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Talk:Album/Archive 2

< Talk:Album
Latest comment: 9 years ago by Doommaster1994 in topic From Talk:Bonus track
Archive 1 Archive 2

From Talk:Bonus track

Latest comment: 9 years ago9 comments7 people in discussion

not essentially different to the other album tracks

Removed the italicised piece (instead of rewriting) because I couldn't parse the intended meaning:

"In contrast to hidden tracks, bonus tracks are included on track listings and are not essentially different to the other album tracks"

Perhaps I'm being dense tonite. If someone can make sense of it, maybe restore using clearer language? edgarde 03:44, 29 April 2006 (UTC)

lists is pointless

Unwieldy, useless lists do not aid understanding.

If the following information is valuable, consider making a Category: Albums with bonus tracks, probably as a subcategory of Category:Albums, and tagging those albums with this tag. --edgarde 04:24, 6 September 2006 (UTC)

Albums with bonus tracks

deleted from the main article

  1. Ray Of Light
  2. Music
  3. Confessions On A Dance Floor
  4. Nimrod
  5. Warning
  6. American Idiot
  7. Aquarium
  8. Affirmation
  9. The Best Of The Corrs
  10. Come on Over
  11. All The Right Reasons
  12. Elephunk
  13. Hard Candy
  14. The Long Road
  15. Blink-182
  16. Greatest Hits
  17. Take Off Your Pants And Jacket
  18. Bat out of Hell
  19. Band On The Run
  20. Vuelve
  21. Sound Loaded
  22. X&Y
  23. Parachutes
  24. Peachtree Road
  25. Love. Angel. Music. Baby.
  26. Chaos and Creation in the Backyard
  27. The Long Road
  28. The State
  29. Chuck
  30. Does This Look Infected?
  31. All Killer No Filler
  32. Get Born
  33. Ultimate Kylie
  34. Body Language
  35. Fever
  36. Hits+
  37. Light Years
  38. Something to Remember
  39. Monkey Business
  40. Curtain Call: The Hits
  41. Encore
  42. The Slim Shady LP
  43. In Blue
  44. The Corrs Unplugged
  45. Talk on Corners
  46. Forgiven, Not Forgotten
  47. You Could Have It So Much Better
  48. Destination
  49. Turn It On
  50. This Is Where I Came In
  51. Alive at Last
  52. More Than You Think You Are
  53. For Me, It's You
  54. Ring Ring
  55. Waterloo
  56. ABBA
  57. Arrival
  58. The Album
  59. Voulez-Vous
  60. Super Trouper
  61. The Visitors
  62. ABBA Live
  63. ...Baby One More Time
  64. Oops!... I Did It Again
  65. In the Zone
  66. Money Money 2020
  67. Greatest Hits
  68. How to Dismantle an Atomic Bomb
  69. All That You Can't Leave Behind
  70. The Best of 1980-1990
  71. The Best of 1990-2000
  72. Let It Be… Naked
  73. A Girl Like Me
  74. Cosima
  75. Breakaway
  76. Let Go
  77. Under My Skin
  78. Have A Nice Day
  79. The Secret Life Of...
  80. Mr. Tambourine Man
  81. Turn! Turn! Turn!
  82. Fifth Dimension
  83. Younger Than Yesterday
  84. The Byrds' Greatest Hits
  85. The Notorious Byrd Brothers
  86. Sweetheart of the Rodeo
  87. Dr. Byrds & Mr. Hyde
  88. Ballad of Easy Rider
  89. (Untitled)
  90. Byrdmaniax
  91. Farther Along
  92. Unfinished Music No.1: Two Virgins
  93. Unfinished Music No.2: Life with the Lions
  94. Wedding Album
  95. John Lennon/Plastic Ono Band
  96. Double Fantasy
  97. The Concert for Bangla Desh
  98. The Dark Horse Years 1976-1992
  99. Ram
  100. Wild Life
  101. Red Rose Speedway
  102. Venus and Mars
  103. Wings at the Speed of Sound
  104. London Town
  105. Back to the Egg
  106. McCartney II
  107. Tug of War
  108. Pipes of Peace
  109. Give My Regards to Broad Street
  110. Press to Play
  111. Flowers in the Dirt
  112. The Chronicles of Life and Death
  113. Goodbye Yellow Brick Road
  114. Empty Sky
  115. Elotn John
  116. Tumbleweed Connection
  117. 11-17-70
  118. Honky Château
  119. Don't Shoot Me I'm Only the Piano Player
  120. Caribou
  121. Elton John's Greatest Hits
  122. Captain Fantastic and the Brown Dirt Cowboy
  123. Rock of the Westies
  124. Here and There
  125. A Single Man
  126. Too Low for Zero
  127. The One
  128. One Night Only
  129. The Golden Age of Grotesque
  130. Holy Wood (In the Shadow of the Valley of Death)
  131. The Last Tour on Earth
  132. Smells Like Children
  133. Lest We Forget
  134. My Generation
  135. A Quick One
  136. The Who Sell Out
  137. Who's Next
  138. Odds and Sods
  139. The Who by Numbers
  140. Who Are You
  141. Face Dances
  142. It's Hard
  143. The Kinks
  144. Kinda Kinks
  145. The Kink Kontroversy
  146. Face to Face
  147. Something Else by the Kinks
  148. Arthur (Or the Decline and Fall of the British Empire)
  149. Lola versus Powerman and the Moneygoround, Part One
  150. Muswell Hillbillies
  151. Everybody's in Show-Biz
  152. Sleepwalker
  153. Misfits (The Kinks album)
  154. Low Budget (album)
  155. State of Confusion
  156. Word of Mouth
  157. UK Jive
  158. Madonna
  159. True Blue
  160. The Decline Of British Sea Power
  161. 22-20s
  162. Brave
  163. Danity Kane

cd single bonus tracks

It's becoming a matter of history in the download age, but I've found people increasingly refer to the additional tracks on CD singles as "bonus tracks" rather than the traditional phrase "b-sides", since of course they are on the same side of the disk. Should we add "...or CD singles" to the end of the first sentence?—Preceding unsigned comment added by PRL1973 (talk • contribs) 07:51, 11 May 205

"I've found people increasingly..." is original research — unless you can find a source for this, it should not be used. Otherwise another editor will add "My brother calls every album track after the first a 'bonus track' so that should be included as well", or some similarly questionable usage.
When 7" singles were still the norm, the common usage (at least in the UK) was that the B side of a 7" was called, well, the "B side", and additional tracks, included ONLY on 12" or CD (or sometimes cassette) singles, were called "bonus tracks". -81.170.64.41 (talk) 14:45, 9 January 2010 (UTC)


Besides, I think this article is about an existing concept within the music industry — if some consumers use the term differently, it might be considered of simply a mistake. / edgarde 14:40, 11 May 2007 (UTC)

mistaken identity

i have this twin thet i have never met befor and i whant to kowe who she or he is if i can find them she has been wandiring if —Preceding unsigned comment added by 208.181.90.67 (talk) 21:45, 9 February 2008 (UTC)

history

Idea for continuation of the article: When was the first bonus track appended to an album? Who was responsible?

I don't know. That would be intresting to find out and include in the article. Although i don't know it, i do know a few things that could be deemed early:

  1. The Jackson 5 - Diana Ross Presents the Jackson 5 (1969): "Reach Out, I'll Be There" on early issues
  2. The Clash - London Calling (1979): "Train in Vain" was added to the album as the last minute (but uncredited)
  3. The Beatles - Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band (1967): The strange "Sgt. Pepper Inner Groove" noise was on UK copies but not on American copies

But as the CD age came in, their was

  1. Michael Jackson - Bad (1987): 1987 CD copies came with the bonus track "Leave Me Alone"
  2. Many hidden tracks were only on certian copies of the album (for example, Nirvana - In Utero (1993) included a non-US bonus track as a hidden track).

So the first bonnus track is a real mystery. But it would be good to find out --213.83.125.225 (talk) 08:56, 5 May 2010 (UTC)

yes --77.99.231.37 (talk) 18:00, 5 May 2010 (UTC)

Why?

Why is it that there are Japanese bonus tracks? --Abdull (talk) 18:09, 5 April 2012 (UTC)

Lyrics

I heard another reason import CDs are more expensive is because there are translated lyrics so the listener can understand the music better. I have the Japanese version of Barenaked Ladies' Maroon album. What's weird is that the bonus track's lyrics are in Engrish and not Japanese. Maybe they couldn't figure out the meaning of the song and they just decided to use English lyrics, but it's weird. On another note, usually the bonus tracks on import versions can be found on certain US singles for the album. For example, the USA single for Sting's "If I Ever Lose My Faith In You" contains "Everybody Laughed But You". — Preceding unsigned comment added by Doommaster1994 (talk • contribs) 23:42, 4 August 2014 (UTC)


From Talk:Solo album

Latest comment: 12 years ago1 comment1 person in discussion

Beatles solo release dates

I've changed the (uncited) assertion that "all four members of the Beatles released solo albums while the group was still together" to "three of the four members of the Beatles..." because Paul McCartney infamously made the initial public statement that the Beatles were no longer together in the press release for his first album, McCartney. (John, George, and Ringo did all release legit solo works before this happened.) It's possible that the writer was thinking of Paul's 1966 score to The Family Way, but as that article notes, it's not really considered a Beatles solo effort since Paul doesn't perform on it. Drasil (talk) 02:38, 27 October 2011 (UTC)


From Talk:Tribute album

Latest comment: 15 years ago8 comments8 people in discussion

Comment

I removed the inclusion of the Neil Young tribute album The Bridge under benefits for the artist--proceeds from that album went to a school, not to Young himself (who hardly needs the money). Brettalan (talk) 05:54, 7 March 2008 (UTC)

I think this page should be sorted by the categories in the intro--Alcuin 03:21, 12 July 2006 (UTC)

The "List of tribute albums" should DEFINATELY be a category, rather than this. Foolish Child 21:48, 25 March 2007 (UTC)

Iced Earth

Iced Earth's album Tribute To The Gods (is the only one I noticed, there are probably more) should be noted separate from the regular Tribute Albums, because it's not various artists making a tribute to one artist, is the exact opposite —Preceding unsigned comment added by 201.53.8.210 (talk) 17:16, 10 October 2007 (UTC)

Caruso

The Caruso example is nice (although more specific context about the "tribute" nature of the recordings would be helpful), but the sound samples really don't belong here as they relate only tangentially to the subject of the article and take up a big block of space right at the beginning of the page. I am removing them from this page; they are already contained in the I Pagliacci article. InnocuousPseudonym (talk) 05:25, 28 November 2007 (UTC)

Where the Pyramid Meets the Eye

was the first tribute album, to my knowledge —Preceding unsigned comment added by 69.125.110.223 (talk) 20:08, 28 January 2008 (UTC)


Disambiguation

I think this article should have a link at the top saying 'for the Ozzy Osbourne live album, see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tribute_%28album%29' but my html skills suck, anyone care to take the initiative?81.103.177.191 (talk) 17:21, 11 May 2008 (UTC)

Huh

Why doesn't this article mention albums recorded by a single artist with songs by his or her favorite artists? I'm sure this counts are tribute album as well. Netrat (talk) 22:25, 11 October 2008 (UTC)

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