About this:
- (The Track Listing is from the CD Release. This album was originally released on LP and cassette.)
Was the tracklisting any different on LP and cassette? I didn't think so, but I may be wrong of course. If it was, can we say how it differed. If it wasn't, what's the point in this note? --Camembert
My point is that it is important to remember that LP's and cassettes tend to break albums into two parts (sides). The "gutter" between the two sides of an album/cassette can be very important to the listening experience that the artist wanted you to have. This is often forgotten and neglected in this day and age. --Two halves 02:17 Mar 10, 2003 (UTC)
So if I check where the side-break comes (or maybe you know yourself?) and then divide the tracklist up into "side one" and "side two", it'll be OK for me to remove the note, yes? --Camembert
- Then wouldn't we have to do that for every album listed on this site released in cassette or LP format? -- Ô¿Ô
- No. --Camembert
- Why not? If you're doing it for this one... -- Ô¿Ô
- I just think that it is important to acknowledge the primary release of album. The boilerplate does this adequately, but it is not the last word on the matter. The means to this acknowledgement doesn't matter to me.
If you must break sides, side A ends with "A Means To An End". Side B starts with "Heart and Soul" --Two halves 02:36 Mar 10, 2003 (UTC)