Yesterday i was driving back home from a freestyle hiphop battle and needed to listen to something different. And so I put in a cassette with some rokking beats. Suddenly this longer single version of GUOILT banged out of the speakers and I turned it as loud as could (with a wide smile) and was wondering for what reason this incredibly funky tune didn't make it on the album.
So brothers, tell me whyyyy? I mean, that's damn great! Theories anybody?
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Get Up On It Like this
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MultiQuote
#3
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Posted 22 May 2006 - 2:33 AM
It's he same with Don't Stop The Rock from the Battle Weapon... It's about 4 mn on the LP whereas it's 7+min on the vinyl (and Elektrobank single).
I haven't got the CD in front of me to say that they needed to trim them in order for them to fit on the CD, but another reason is that they may have wanted to make the "Beats" section (IDM, DSTR and GUOILT) on DYOH flow through... kind of like it's predecessor on Exit Planet Dust (Song to The Siren, 3 Little Birdies, Fuck Up and Chemical Beats) where Chemical Beats is longer on the 14th Century Sky EP.
I haven't got the CD in front of me to say that they needed to trim them in order for them to fit on the CD, but another reason is that they may have wanted to make the "Beats" section (IDM, DSTR and GUOILT) on DYOH flow through... kind of like it's predecessor on Exit Planet Dust (Song to The Siren, 3 Little Birdies, Fuck Up and Chemical Beats) where Chemical Beats is longer on the 14th Century Sky EP.
#4
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Posted 22 May 2006 - 2:46 AM
chemical beats had to be edited really. the first 45 seconds with the sample 'take this brother' is a sample of the beatles revolution 9. if they had left that on the album they would have probably got their arse sued big time! still you can just about still hear the sample in the main body of chemical beats if you listen carefully!
I'm a fuckin doughnut
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