Don’t you think potentially interested record companies would have the privilege of hearing the album proper?I wonder what any record company folks who are thinking about signing Morrissey would think about these songs?
Don’t you think potentially interested record companies would have the privilege of hearing the album proper?
Well I hope so.Well you would hope so but who knows what goes on nowadays in Morrissey world.
Well I hope so.
I do wonder though about his reason for making these outtakes available prior to the release of the album. It is usually the other way around. Or should we think of these half-finished songs as substitutes for thé radio sessions of the good old days?
I don’t think so. Just new management.Has he got someone to release the album?
My intuition was that these songs would’ve been B-sides, if BMG had decided to release physical Dog singles? If this was the case might it be possible that BMG is now keeping these songs, under lock and key, without any intention of letting anyone hear them?Well I hope so.
I do wonder though about his reason for making these outtakes available prior to the release of the album. It is usually the other way around. Or should we think of these half-finished songs as substitutes for thé radio sessions of the good old days?
I suggested, clearly, that 1 of the 3 was said to be possibly a final mix (ie if it was 'lost' or in some raw state - why would it have a final mix?).My intuition was that these songs would’ve been B-sides, if BMG had decided to release physical Dog singles? If this was the case might it be possible that BMG is now keeping these songs, under lock and key, without any intention of letting anyone hear them?
If this was the case, is it possible that Morrissey can perhaps circumvent the restrictive ownership issue (around the finished product) by simply releasing the ‘demos’ on YouTube? The process simultaneously gives two fingers to BMG, and affords us the access that Morrissey had always intended?
I guess this thought came after FWD suggesting that these are perhaps finished songs, passed through a filter to make them sound like demos. That would alter them enough to diminish BMG’s claim on them. Maybe?
He thinks, they think, these songs can easily compete with his best work with The Smiths. Sure Enough, the telephone won't ring but he needs their approval.I wonder what any record company folks who are thinking about signing Morrissey would think about these songs?
Hold my beer.Would be nice if this poll had included the other unreleased demo’s released a couple of years ago.
@Arnold Friend has already put something together here The Sam Esty Rayner ReleasesThere are six now, good enough for another Lost Tracks-release![]()
On this glorious occasion of this splendid defeat ! You Don’t Need Their Approval
WINS ! by a mudslide!
A TRUER VICTORY could not have been achieved!!!!
the other songs that were obviously passed through a filter to sound like demos didn’t have a chance!
Morrissey you don’t need no solo
poll’s approval! The only just thing
to do now, is to release it as a single !
Long live You Don’t Need Their Approval!
Viva Moz !!!
Viva Bonfire !!!
and least but not last ....
Viva ....
You Don’t Need Their Approval !!!
![]()