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edtop40
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Posted: 12 September 2011 at 8:45am | IP Logged Quote edtop40

my commercial 45 for the alice cooper song "how you gonna see me now" issued as warner 8695 states the run time on the label as 3:45 but actually runs 3:47....if you fade out from 3:37 to 3:47 of the 3:51 full length cd version, you'll effectively re-create the true vinyl 45 version...

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Pat Downey
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Posted: 12 September 2011 at 2:04pm | IP Logged Quote Pat Downey

My dj copy of this song states (3:45). Ed comes up with (3:47) for the running time of his commercial 45 but my dj copy runs (3:49) matrix number WCA-8018-S-LW1. Can anyone else time their commercial 45 and report back with your running time?
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abagon
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Posted: 13 September 2011 at 10:19am | IP Logged Quote abagon

My commercial 45 runs (3:51) matrix number "WCA-8018-S-SR1"

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Todd Ireland
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Posted: 18 September 2011 at 11:43pm | IP Logged Quote Todd Ireland

Interesting that of the two commercial 45s and one promo 45 of Alice Cooper's "How You Gonna See Me Now" reported here, each one has a slightly different run time!

Does anyone have Cooper's 1978 album From the Inside on vinyl LP who can pass along the song's run time on it? Judging by the album's CD release on Metal Blade/Warner Brothers 26445, the LP length of "How You Gonna See Me Now" looks to be a little bit longer than the 45 lengths.

Edited by Todd Ireland on 18 September 2011 at 11:45pm
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Jody Thornton
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Posted: 24 September 2011 at 11:00pm | IP Logged Quote Jody Thornton

The time is 3:57 on my LP copy. (Warner Bros - BSK-3263)

Thank you VERY much for giving me an excuse to pull out that LP. I love that album.


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MCT1
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Posted: 10 October 2011 at 10:06pm | IP Logged Quote MCT1

Todd Ireland wrote:
Interesting that of the two commercial 45s and one promo 45 of Alice Cooper's "How You Gonna See Me Now" reported here, each one has a slightly different run time!

What we're dealing with here is probably 45s that came from different pressing plants. If the difference is just in the length of the fade at the end of the song, it may be a situation where the record label (or someone else in the production chain) just wasn't too exacting in making sure each plant got the fade down exactly the same way. One isn't necessarily more "original" or more "correct" than the others.

Warner Bros. didn't have its own pressing facilities at this point, so any plant pressing this 45 would have been an outside contractor. My guess is that Pat's DJ copy with the "LW" in the matrix came from Capitol Records' Los Angeles plant ("LW" = "L.A. Warner"). A few telltale signs that this is a Capitol L.A. pressing would include a raised ridge around the inside edge of the label and a small symbol somewhere in the trail-off vinyl resembling an asterisk or a sunburst (this was the "mark" of the L.A. plant). Abagon's copy with the "SR" may have come from Specialty Records of Olyphant, PA, an independent plant that was later bought by Warner Music. Records pressed there often (but not always) have a logo stamped into the dead wax featuring a large "S" with an "R" and "C" inside the loops of the S.     

Edited by MCT1 on 10 October 2011 at 10:08pm
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