Just check to see what edition your are purchasing. I think Super Deluxe is one and standard another.Does the digital download get you all the tracks from the rerelease or just the 11 on the original album ?
Anyone else really surprised that all we have heard 2 days from the release is the new RHMT mix and a re-mixing of the previously release live SHF?
Would have thought trying to get one of the new mixes of the big three singles played on radio would be a smart move for drumming up sales.
It's out tomorrow in Australia. Looking forward to hearing he new mixes.
The live versions will be interesting. The mix on SHF is phenomenal, and really enhances it from the R&H version
Firstly, there’s a disc of remixes from the likes of Steve Lillywhite and Daniel Lanois; as can probably be predicted, though, the necessity of these remixes is dubious to say the least, with the Record Store Day 2017 Lillywhite remix of Red Hill Mining Town being the best of the six here by some distance. As for the other five, well, they’re not great…and unlikely to be played more than, er, once, particularly the dreadfully boring version of With Or Without You (remixed by Lanois) which literally rips the heart out of the track by discarding The Edge’s delay-laden guitaring completely; whoever thought that was a good idea needs their head tested. Lastly, the fourth disc contains b-sides and outtakes but, wait for it, it’s virtually identical to the bonus tracks CD from the 20th anniversary release with the single edit of Where The Streets Have No Name this time missing, whilst an alternative Lillywhite mix from 1987 of I Still Haven’t Found What I’m Looking For is included along with a new, short and largely pointless 2017 ‘reprise’ of One Tree Hill by producer Brian Eno.
Daniel Lanois turns With Or Without You into Radiohead, circa Amnesiac. The big rock “kick” is gone, replaced by esoteric electro ambience and different backing vocals and it uses Bono’s voice to drive the song, not the band. Lanois also reinvents Running to Stand Still, Lillywhite gives Red Hill Mining Town some new bells, whistles and brass, and Brian Eno serves up
a short reprise of One Tree Hill. Jackknife Lee updates Bullet the Blue Sky without losing any of the original urgency — creating an epic with electronic undertones in all the right place Flood’s Where the Streets Have No Name is potentially divisive: the original version bookends a moody, distorted middle — more Gothic church than rock stadium. But it does have has different lyrics — Bono sings “Where the streets have no love” in parts and there’s alternate ad libs which will prick up fan ears ... and empty fan wallets. Again.
And you look forward to that cuz you ordered it an Amazon? They are always late. I swear the shipping person is The Edge with constant delays.I'm a sucker, so I pulled the inevitable trigger and ordered the 4-CD set from Amazon, as the price dropped below $100. I look forward to having it on Friday.
Secreatarian violence of course.What if it's sunni?
Has that package arrived yet?Ha ha ha