Does anyone know where this version of "Surrender" came from? I know it's not the same recording as the album version, and it can't be a live recording, because there is no audience noise.
Mysterious version of "Surrender" by Cheap Trick
Carson Hernandez
Lucas Nguyen
I've been wondering this too
Lincoln Brown
Sounds like a mix of both.
Jeremiah Cooper
Ask the Steve Hoffman forums, you should get an answer within a few minutes
Mason Wright
this is my favorite Cheap Trick album
Oliver Bailey
It sounds live to me. You might not be able to hear the audience if it was a soundboard recording.
James Cooper
Sounds like the version from Budokan II. That was a version that came out between the original At Budokan and the remastered Complete Concert.
It is no longer considered an official Cheap Trick release.
Nicholas Bell
debut > Heaven Tonight > In Color > One On One > Next Position Please > All Shook Up > Dream Police >>> Lap of Luxury > the rest
David Gomez
Matthew Perez
Pretty much this, the demo version of surrender has different lyrics and has no backing vocals
Leo Brooks
"Now I had heard the WACs were dykes, maybe old bags, or whores"
based
Jack Foster
Cheap Trick [Epic, 1977]
I like their looks--two pretty-boys balanced off by two ugly-guys--and have no objection to their sound, which recalls the Aerosmith of Rocks. Nor am I shocked that they're not as powerful as the Aerosmith of Rocks, Jack Douglas or no Jack Douglas. But given their harmony singing you think they'd try and be more melodic. Sign of smarts: the way the phrase "any time at all" hooks "He's a Whore." B
In Color [Epic, 1977]
Nowadays, punk makes it possible to resist hard rock so slickly textured, but with these guys why bother? They don't waste a cut, and permit none of the stupidity or showiness or sentimentality of postheavy and/or postboogie professionalism, either. If only they seemed interested in their well-crafted say-nothing lyrics. B+
Cameron Gray
>Nowadays, punk makes it possible to resist hard rock so slickly textured
Jesus Christ I can't stand this guy
Gavin Watson
I'm shocked that he didnt like Cheap Trick more. He's too much of a stickler for lyrics.
Ethan Nguyen
Critics are English majors who don't play instruments for the most part, lyrics are all they can write about. They seldom discuss things such as chord changes or guitar tones.
Tyler Johnson
>I like their looks--two pretty-boys balanced off by two ugly-guys
lmfao
Xavier Bennett
He really liked If You Want My Love.
Henry Lopez
It's Surrender '99. Here's a version of it with an intro from Robin. Vocals are the same.
mega.nz
Although, OP's YouTube link has a longer outro, and no fade out. Don't know what that's about, but I like it a lot more.
Aiden Harris
It worked. The frontman tends to be the band's sex symbol so he has to look good. Nobody cares if you have an ugly bassist.
Camden Lee
Is this the getsigned.com mp3 version?
Michael Fisher
For a lot of people, Robert Christgau is today's real rock and roll critic--the critic of the people. He's basic, he's rude, kids love him, parents hate him. But a closer look reveals how stupid and delusory he is. Christgau is not basic. His reviews cultivate a pseudo-virtuosity that negates content. The values he promulgates are foolish and often destructive. Eighty percent of the "people" who read him are male and 98% of them are white.
Charles Hernandez
>tfw finally copped the complete concert recently
Jeremiah Jenkins
kek, and it fits perfectly
Evan White
I couldn't live with the original condensed version. I've never liked a double live album as much as this one.
Oliver Perry
Albini Sessions?