Cowboy
Pitcinbos wrote in message
<199805251810...@ladder01.news.aol.com>...
In article <199805262355...@ladder01.news.aol.com>,
Cowboy <cow...@badsector.com> wrote in article
<6kee5c$ss2$1...@server.cntfl.com>...
> >the best song on the album.
>
I listened to it today...it's just Gary & a guitar singing a song that's
not listed on the album cover. You have to wait over a minute after the
11th song ends. Then it starts...I believe the title is "No Judgement
Day." It made me think about the kids shooting kids story that's in the
news today.
Country Boy wrote in message <01bd8911$39f2ba60$9992edcc@countdown>...
>
>
>Cowboy <cow...@badsector.com> wrote in article
><6kee5c$ss2$1...@server.cntfl.com>...
>> What's it called—and how can it be "hidden" on a CD?
>>
>> Cowboy
It's not really "hidden" - just included at the end of the listed cd tracks
and not mentioned as a track on the cd liner notes. More and more artists
are doing this as a result of the enormous space available on cd's. 10
tracks do not fill up a cd at the usual radio ready 3 minute song. For
instance, I just heard the Brian Eno cd "The Drop" wherein he included a
hidden song at the end - the darn thing went on for over twenty minutes;
tons of keyboard/synthesizer passages - I had to turn it off, couldn't stand
it anymore! Eno is rock, btw. This hidden song stuff is pretty new to
country albums but has been done on rock albums for a few years. Other of
note is Alannis Morrissette. Tera