>deluxe edition
Deluxe edition
Lincoln Baker
Isaac Russell
>Greatest Hits Vol. 2
Robert Williams
>contains all the singles from their less liked albums out of pure obligation
Cameron Edwards
>extra disc of "rough mixes"
>sounds like the album version but with unused overdubs tacked on
Jacob Lewis
>super deluxe japanese limited world tour edition
>all bonus tracks are demos, live recordings or remixes
Anthony Gutierrez
>mario edition
Gavin Hughes
>bonus tracks are edited down outtakes that are already available online on bootleg in their unedited forms
Hudson Smith
>Japanese Bonus Track
Cooper Jenkins
>25th Anniversary Edition
>30th Anniversary Edition
>45th Anniversary Edition
>50th Anniversary Edition
Luis Myers
>[2014 Remaster]
Gabriel Edwards
>iTunes bonus track
Daniel Roberts
>Deluxe
>Super Deluxe
Lucas Phillips
>Side B is just Side A played in reverse
Alexander Gomez
OK Pet Sounds deserves it
Logan Rivera
>Pinocchio Story (Freestyle live from Singapore)
Owen Lewis
yeah but usually by the 3rd reissue there isn't enough new material to justify it so they just rehash stuff from the last editions and throw in a 5.1 mix or something
Asher Watson
>includes a hi-res version of the album
>only 24/48
Benjamin Bailey
>album has band's name on the front
>is simply a bunch of songs by other artists curated by said band
Ethan Brooks
>box set of a band's discog has a bonus disc of b-sides
>not sure whether to tag it as disc 10 of the box set or as a standalone album
Carson Campbell
this is true
Gabriel Hughes
Kekked
But it would be neat if an artist made a whole album that played backwards actually just became a completely different album. Sort of like reversing Dandelion or Revolution no. 9
Charles Jenkins
>b-side of the single is just a live version of the A-side
James Martinez
>Mama Mia
Carson Ramirez
>The Best of (Limited Deluxe Remastered Version)