Kate Bush - Something Like A Song (1973) **UPGRADE**

Fresh from providing us with the excellent Pink Floyd album 'Bedlam And Breakfast', Geof has sent me some more of his work, which is a complete upgrade of the demos that Kate Bush recorded in 1973. He's remixed them to give the vocals some reverb and presence, as well as trying to make the piano sound better, and with the vocals more upfront they do sound much improved. I've replaced the folder in Soulseek, but have kept the old version in the download pdf just in case anyone wants to get both copies and compare them. 

Track listing

01 It Hurts Me   

02 Come Closer To Me Babe

03 Frightened Eyes 

04 Something Like A Song

05 Rinfy The Gypsy  

06 Where Are The Lionhearts 

07 Oh To Be In Love

08 Camilla   

09 The Gay Farewell  

10 Organic Acid

11 Pick The Rare Flower  

12 On Fire Inside A Snowball 

13 Dali   

14 While Davy Dozed 

15 Stranded At The Moonbase 

16 So Soft  

17 The Disbelieving Angel 

18 Nevertheless You'll Do

19 The Craft Of Life 

Ian Bairnson - ...and on guitar (1993) R.I.P.

John Bairnson was born on 3 August 1953 in Lerwick in Shetland, and was named John as were all the men in his family, but when he joined Pilot he used the opportunity to change his name to Ian. He grew up in Levenwick, also in Shetland, before his family moved to Edinburgh, Midlothian, when he was nine years old, following the death of his father. He learned how to play the guitar when he was six, but was also proficient on keyboards and saxophone, and following stints with a few bands in his youth, such as East West and Ears, by the early 70's he was earning his living as a session musician. In 1974 he joined former Bay City Rollers musicians David Paton and Billy Lyall to record some tracks for their band Pilot's debut album 'From The Album Of The Same Name', contributing the harmony guitar parts to their hit single 'Magic', and adding his guitar to 'High Into The Sky'. By the time they came to record their follow-up album 'Second Flight', Bairnson was a full-time member of the band, and their hit single 'January' was taken from the album, topping the UK singles charts in 1975. During this time with Pilot, he first collaborated with record producer Alan Parsons on his debut album 'Tales Of Mystery And Imagination - Edgar Allen Poe', and it was this relationship that helped incorporate most of Pilot's members (bassist/lead singer Paton and drummer Stuart Tosh) into the Alan Parsons Project. As a guitarist, he was featured on every Alan Parsons Project album, including the 1984 side project Keats and Eric Woolfson's rock opera 'Freudiana', contributing the distinctive guitar solo on the track 'I Wouldn't Want To Be Like You' on their 'I Robot' album in 1977. 

In 1978 Bairnson played the guitar solo on Kate Bush's hit single 'Wuthering Heights', going on to play on her first four albums, and in 1981 he started a collaboration with Eurovision winners Bucks Fizz, playing guitar on their 1981 eponymous record, and co-writing two of their Top 20 hits, 'If You Can't Stand The Heat' in 1982, and 'Run For Your Life' in 1983. His session work continued after Pilot took a break in 1977, and during this part of his career he played on more than a hundred albums in different styles, for artists such as Yvonne Keeley, Joe Cocker, Jon Anderson, Chris DeBurgh, Mick Fleetwood, and Neil Diamond, as well as playing live with Sting, Eric Clapton, Beverley Craven, and even appearing on Paul McCartney's 'Mull Of Kintyre' single. When anyone from The Project needed a hand, you could be sure that he would help out, and so Andrew Powell called him up for both the 'Ladyhawke' film soundtrack, and also his own 'Best Of The APP' album. When The Alan Parsons Project came to an end and Parsons was looking to start over, Bairnson was instrumental in helping write the next chapter of Parsons' sound, and on the 1993 'Try Anything Once' album, he not only played, but contributed four songs including 'Siren Song', and the live concert favourite 'Turn It Up'. He lived in Spain from 2003 to 2013, where he had a recording studio, and continued working as a session guitarist, but in 2018 his wife Leila announced that he had been diagnosed with a progressive neurological condition that affected his communication skills, so he would no longer play in public. On 7 April 2023 Bairnson passed away at the age of 69, following a long battle with dementia. I've always thought that Pilot were a very under-rated band, and am particularly fond of Bairnson's guitar-work on their 1976 album 'Morin Heights', and so I hope that this collection of his work for other artists throughout his musical career will serve as a fitting tribute to a guitarist who was well known amongst his peers for his fluid guitar style, but who never seemed destined to reach the heights of some of his contemporaries.

Track listing

Disc One
01 High In The Sky (from 'From The Album Of The Same Name' by Pilot 1974)
02 The Raven (from 'Tales Of Mystery And Imagination' by The Alan Parsons Project 1976)
03 Solo Casting (from 'Solo Casting' by William Lyall 1976)
04 95 In The Shade / Daylight (from 'Daylight' by Hudson-Ford 1977)
05 Kite (b-side of 'Wuthering Heights' by Kate Bush 1978)
06 I Wish It Would Rain (from 'Hobo With A Grin' by Steve Harley 1978)
07 Carry On (from 'Crusader' by Chris De Burgh 1979)
08 White Trails (from 'White Trails' by Chris Rainbow 1979)
09 Hear It (from 'Song Of Seven' by Jon Anderson 1980)
10 Maximum Penetration (single by Maximum Penetration 1980)

11 Far Side Of The Bay (from 'Elaine Paige' by Elaine Paige 1981)

Disc Two
01 Cassiopeia Surrender (from 'The Visitor' by Mick Fleetwood 1981)
02 Getting Kinda Lonely (from 'Bucks Fizz' by Bucks Fizz 1981)
03 Dry Ice (from 'Can This Be Paradise' by Panarama 1982)
04 One Way Out (from 'No Mystery' by Rick Cua 1983)
05 Fight To Win (from 'Keats' by Keats 1984)
06 End Titles (from the soundtrack to the film 'Ladyhawke' 1985)
07 Grand Prix (from 'Computer Energy' by Uwe Buschkötter 1986)
08 The Pages Of Your History (from 'Trouble In Paradise' by Anri 1986)
09 Upper Me (from 'Freudiana' by Freudiana 1990)
10 Lost Without You (from 'Love Scenes' by Beverley Craven 1993)

Prince - ...and on guitar (2015)

Prince Rogers Nelson was born in Minneapolis, Minnesota, on June 7, 1958, the son of jazz singer Mattie Della and pianist and songwriter John Lewis Nelson, and both he and his sister Tyka developed a keen interest in music, which was encouraged by their father, writing his first song 'Funk Machine' on his father's piano when he was seven. When he was 10 his parents divorced, with his mother remarrying to Hayward Baker, with whom she had a son named Omarr. Prince had a fraught relationship with Omarr, to the extent that it caused him to repeatedly switch homes, sometimes living with his father and sometimes with his mother and stepfather. After a brief period of living with his father, who bought him his first guitar, Prince moved into the basement of his neighbours, the Anderson family, after his father kicked him out, and it was there that he befriended the Anderson's son, Andre, who later collaborated with Prince and became known as André Cymone. In 1973 Prince met songwriter and producer Jimmy Jam, and impressed him with his musical talent, early mastery of a wide range of instruments, and work ethic. In 1975, Pepe Willie, the husband of Prince's cousin Shauntel, formed the band 94 East with Marcy Ingvoldstad and Kristie Lazenberry, hiring André Cymone and Prince to record tracks. Willie wrote the songs, and Prince contributed guitar tracks, with Prince and Willie co-writing one song, 'Just Another Sucker'. The band recorded some songs which have since been re-issued as an album many times under different titles, including 'Minneapolis Genius – The Historic 1977 Recordings'. 

In 1976, Prince created a demo tape with producer Chris Moon, but he was unable to secure a recording contract, so Moon brought the tape to Owen Husney, a Minneapolis businessman, who signed the 19 year-old Prince to a management contract, and helped him create a demo at Sound 80 Studios in Minneapolis, which generated interest from Warner Bros. Records, A&M Records, and Columbia Records. With the help of Husney, Prince signed a recording contract with Warner Bros, who gave him creative control for three albums, and let him retain his publishing rights. Husney and Prince then left Minneapolis and moved to Sausalito, California, where Prince's first album 'For You' was recorded and released in 1978, with Prince writing, producing, arranging, composing, and playing all 27 instruments on the recording, except for the song 'Soft and Wet', whose lyrics were co-written with Moon. In 1979, Prince created a band with André Cymone on bass, Dez Dickerson on guitar, Gayle Chapman and Doctor Fink on keyboards, and Bobby Z. on drums, and released the 'Prince' album that year, and despite the record company thinking he needed more time to develop, the album hit the top five spot on the Billboard R&B/Black Albums chart, and the single 'I Wanna Be Your Lover' sold over a million copies. 

The same year he made the first of what was to become many guest appearances, although the following decade was to be particularly busy for him, and it was to be 1989 before he really started regularly guesting on other artist's albums. In 1980 he released the album 'Dirty Mind', which contained sexually explicit material, following this the next year with 'Controversy'. In 1981, Prince formed a side project band called The Time, who released four albums between 1981 and 1990, with Prince writing and performing most of the instrumentation and backing vocals, and at the same time releasing his own four-million selling album '1999', along with a string of hit singles, being the start of his world-domination over the next two decades. When he was asked to contribute to records by other musicians, it wasn't always by famous artists, and even into the 90's he was adding his guitar to tracks by Eric Leeds and Diamond And Pearl, as well as Kid Creole & The Coconuts and Mavis Staples. Similarly, in the 2000's he was guesting with Common and Rhonda Smith, as well as Stevie Wonder. In 2004 he was inducted into the Rock 'n' Roll Hall Of Fame, playing in the all-star band's version of 'While My Guitar Gently Weeps', alongside Tom Petty, Stevie Winwood, Jeff Lynne and others, and performing a stunning, un-rehearsed guitar solo at the end of the song. Other guest appearance were fairly sparse after that, with his final one before his death in 2016 being on Judith Hill's 'Back In Time' album. Although it might seem that more music has been released since his death than there was while he was alive, these guest appearance are generally over-looked as they tended not to be with the superstars that he hung out with, but lesser-known artists who would appreciate his contribution to their music. 

Track listing

Disc One
01 Fast Freddie The Roller Disco King (single by The Imperials 1979)
02 Got To Be Something Here (from 'The Lewis Connection' by Lewis Connection 1979)
03 Love Song (from 'Like A Prayer' by Madonna 1989) 
04 The Sex Of It (from 'Private Waters In The Great Divide' by Kid Creole 1990)
05 The Dopamine Rush (from 'Times Squared' by Eric Leeds 1991) 
06 51 Hours (single by Diamond And Pearl 1992)
07 Melody Cool (from 'The Voice' by Mavis Staples 1993)
08 Why Should I Love You (from 'The Red Shoes' by Kate Bush 1993) 

Disc Two
01 Star *69 (PS With Love) (from 'Electric Circus' by Common 2002)
02 Purple House (from 'Power Of Soul: A Tribute To Jimi Hendrix' 2004)
03 So What The Fuss (from 'A Time 2 Love' by Stevie Wonder 2005) 
04 While My Guitar Gently Weeps (from Rock 'n' Roll Hall Of Fame induction concert 2004) 
05 Time (from 'RS2' by Rhonda Smith 2006)
06 Raise Up (from 'Raise Up' by Larry Graham & Graham Central Station 2012) 
07 Givin' Em What They Love (from 'The Electric Lady' by Janelle Monáe 2013)
08 All Day, All Night  (from 'Back In Time' by Judith Hill 2015)

Kate Bush - Something Like A Song (1973)

Paul at Albums That Should Exist has now got his new PC up and running, and has used his Photoshop to touch up the Kate Bush cover that I coloured, giving her hat a bit more punch, so if you prefer this one then grab it now.

Kate Bush - Something Like A Song (1973)

While uploading the albums to Soulseek I found another black & white photo that I'd used which would be nice to colourise, and although the original one didn't come out that great, this one from the same photo-shoot was even better, so as before, here's an upgrade to the cover, with more to follow.

Dave Gilmour - ...and on guitar (1985)

Dave Gilmour joined Pink Floyd in 1967, and has been an integral part of the band ever since, appearing on all of their classic albums throughout their long and spectacularly successful career. In between recording and touring with Floyd, he has found time to add his distinctive guitar-work to songs by a number of friends and acquaintances, some that you expect, and some which are something of a surprise. 
In 1973 Unicorn were playing at the wedding reception of Ricky Hopper, who was a friend from Transatlantic days, and Gilmour was also a guest at the wedding. At the end of the evening he got up to Jam with Unicorn, and afterwards expressed an affection for country rock, which came as a considerable surprise to the band. A week later Gilmour invited them to try out his new home studio, and they recorded three songs there, with Gilmour adding guitar to them. He then offered to put up the money to record an album with them, which was recorded at Olympic Studios in London with Gilmour producing and playing electric and slide guitar. This was the beginning of a friendship with the band, which bore fruit later that year when he was given a demo tape of a very young Kathy Bush by Ricky Hopper (from the wedding), and he offered to let her record some of her songs at his studio. He called in Unicorn to act as the backing band, and one of the songs later turned up on the b-side to her 1980 single 'Army Dreamers'. In 1975 he added his guitar to Leo Sayer's friend and collaborator David Courtney's only record 'David Courtney's First Day', and also played pedal steel guitar on Scottish folkies The Sutherland Brothers & Quiver's 'Ain't Too Proud' single. 1976 was a quiet year for Gilmour, but when he offered his services in 1977 it was to the extremely obscure French artist Rachid Bahri, playing on one song on his 'Il Sirvivra' album, alongside Nick Mason on drums. Considering that I had never heard of Bahri before, and the album is impossible to track down, it was astounding to find that it also featured Tim Renwick, Rick Wills, Kenney Jones, Gaspar Lawal, and Stevie Winwood. 
Another two years passed and he was invited to contribute to Paul McCartney's new record, adding guitar to songs destined for the 'Back To The Egg' album, and the following year he appeared on Roy Harper's 'The Unknown Soldier'. Gilmour had known Harper since 1968, and Harper famously sang 'Have A Cigar' on Floyd's 'Wish You Were Here' in 1975, and in return Gilmour played on three of Harper's 1970's album, co-writing five songs on 1975's 'HQ'. In 1983 Atomic Rooster were on their third line-up, and for their 'Headline News' album they managed to persuade Gilmour to play on four of the songs, and while it's not really that great an album, 'Hold Your Fire' is an excellent track. Paul McCartney called on Gilmour again in 1984 to add his guitar to a re-recording of the hit single 'No More Lonely Nights', done in a ballad style, which was eventually added to the expanded re-issue of 'Give My Regards To Broad Street', and the following year he appeared on Bryan Ferry's 'Boys And Girls' album, alongside other guests Mark Knopfler and Nile Rodgers. To close the album we have a track from the Duran Duran spin-off band Arcadia, with Gilmour and Sting both featuring on one song, 'The Promise', from their sole album 'So Red The Rose'. Like many of his contemporaries who have guested on others artist's album, Gilmour has never stuck to one style of music, covering country rock, pop, heavy rock, folk, and ballads, and it's a testament to his skill as a guitarist that he can pull them all off effortlessly.       

Track listing

01 The Farmer (from 'Blue Pine Trees' by Unicorn 1974)
02 When Your Life Is Your Own (from 'David Courtney's First Day' by David Courtney 1975)
03 Ain't Too Proud (from 'Reach For The Sky' by The Sutherland Brothers & Quiver 1975)
04 Il Survivra (from 'Il Sirvivra' by Rachid Bahri 1977)
05 So Glad To See You Here (from 'Back To The Egg' by Wings 1979)
06 True Story (from 'The Unknown Soldier' by Roy Harper 1980)
07 Passing Through Air (b-side of 'Army Dreamers' single by Kate Bush 1980)
08 Hold Your Fire (from 'Headline News' by Atomic Rooster 1983)
09 No More Lonely Nights (Ballad) (from 'Give My Regards To Broad Street' by Paul
                                                                                                                      McCartney 1984)
10 Boys And Girls (from 'Boys And Girls' by Bryan Ferry 1985)
11 The Promise (from 'So Red The Rose' by  Arcadia 1985)

Solstice Tidings: An Alternative Christmas Album (2019)

If, like me, you've heard the same dozen Christmas songs over and over on the radio and in the shops over the past few weeks, then here's an album to take the edge off the festive period. They're still Christmas/Winter-themed songs, but by some of my favourite bands (most of them already have a post on the site), and the majority are in the alternative genre, with just a couple of more mainstream acts, but with songs that tend not to make it to the ubiquitous Christmas compilation albums. Low issued one of the best ever Christmas albums in 2010, and I was tempted to include the up-beat 'Just Like Christmas', but instead I went for a lesser-known song from it, although do check out the whole thing as it's a classic. Cheap Trick, Ramones, The Flaming Lips, Sparks and AC/DC give us a cynical or left-field viewpoint of the holiday, while the offerings from Squeeze, Smashing Pumpkins and The Yeah Yeah Yeahs are surprisingly restrained. Galaxie 500's take on Yoko One's 'Listen, The Snow Is Falling' is simply breath-taking, and I've also included songs by two of my favourite current singer/songwriters, with  'Goodbye England (Covered In Snow)' from Laura Marling and 'Winter Song' from Billie Marten. I hope that this hour-long collection of little-heard Christmas songs adds some joy to your holiday. 

Track listing

01 Christmas Christmas - Cheap Trick
02 A Christmas Song - Jethro Tull
03 Christmas Was Better In The 80's - The Futureheads
04 Listen, The Snow Is Falling - Galaxie 500
05 Merry Christmas (I Don't Want To Fight Tonight) - Ramones
06 Christmas Time - The Smashing Pumpkins
07 If You Were Born Today (Song For Little Baby Jesus) - Low
08 All I Want For Christmas - The Yeah Yeah Yeahs
09 Christmas All Over Again - Tom Petty & The Heartbreakers
10 Winter Song - Billie Marten
11 Christmas At The Zoo - The Flaming Lips
12 Father Christmas - The Kinks
13 Home For Christmas - Kate Bush
14 Thank God It's Not Christmas - Sparks
15 Christmas Day - Squeeze
16 (We Wish You) A Protein Christmas - The Fall
17 There Ain't No Santa Claus On The Evening Stage - Captain Beefheart & His Magic Band
18 Mistress For Christmas - AC/DC
19 Goodbye England (Covered In Snow) - Laura Marling

Kate Bush - Under The Ivy (1986)

There's a new Kate Bush box set on the horizon, which remasters some of her later albums on vinyl, and also includes two bonus LP's of rare b-sides, but once again they've missed a trick by omitting a number of essential songs, including a couple from the Comic Strip's 'GLC' film, and some lovely instrumental takes of her A-sides, making it a less than definitive collection. It's therefore time for me to post my series of Kate Bush b-sides and rarities, where I've filled three albums with every non-album song that this talented songstress recorded during her career, with two albums of b-sides, and one album of cover versions and exclusive film soundtrack songs. The first volume starts with the b-side to 1980's 'Breathing', which was the first time that Bush recorded a new song for the flip to a single (really just an extended instrumental version of 'The Dreaming', but it paved the way for brand new songs later), and from that point on she offered new pieces on nearly all of her subsequent 7" releases. You can hear her songwriting progressing just from the first half of this album, starting with low-key acoustic tracks, and then gradually building up to 'Dreamtime', and it's from this point on that I became a massive fan, preferring the more intricate and experimental approach of 'The Dreaming' and 'Hounds Of Love' to the earlier singer/songwriter style, although that's not to say that some of the early work wasn't ground-breaking for its time.    

Track listing

01 The Empty Bullring (b-side of 'Breathing' 1980)
02 Ran Tan Waltz (b-side of 'Babooshka' 1980)
03 Passing Through Air (b-side of 'Army Dreamers' 1980) 
04 December Will Be Magic Again (single 1980)
05 Warm And Soothing (b-side of 'December Will Be Magic Again')
06 Dreamtime (b-side of 'The Dreaming' 1982)
07 Ne T'En Fui Pas (b-side of 'There Goes A Tenner' 1983)
08 Under The Ivy (b-side of 'Running Up That Hill' 1985) 
09 Burning Bridge (b-side of 'Cloudbusting' 1985)
10 Not This Time (b-side of 'The Big Sky' 1986)
11 Experiment IV (single 1986)
12 Wuthering Heights (b-side of 'Experiment IV', with new vocal)

Kate Bush - Alchemy (1994)

The second of my two b-sides collections starts at 1989, and so we're well into my favourite period of Kate's career. These tracks include two luscious instrumental versions of album tracks released as singles, a French language version of 'Never For Ever's 'The Infant Kiss', a dance version of 'The Red Shoes', her 1994 Christmas single, and a wealth of other great songs. This album is a perfect example of how Bush can move effortlessly between genres, skipping from dance to ballad to rock, and never once sounding like she's faking it.  

Track listing

01 Walk Straight Down The Middle (b-side of 'The Sensual World' 1989)
02 Un Baiser D'Enfant (The Infant Kiss) (b-side of 'Ne T'Enfuis Pas' 1983) 
03 The Sensual World (Instrumental) (b-side of 'The Sensual World' 12" 1989)
04 Be Kind To My Mistakes (b-side of 'This Woman's Work' 1989)
05 I'm Still Waiting (b-side of 'This Woman's Work' 1989)
06 Show A Little Devotion (b-side of 'Rubberband Girl' 1993)
07 Shoedance (b-side of 'The Red Shoes' 1994)
08 You Want Alchemy (b-side of 'Eat The Music' 1993)
09 Moments Of Pleasure (Instrumental) (b-side of 'Moments Of Pleasure' 12" 1993)
10 Home For Christmas (single 1994) 
11 Humming (band version of 1973 song, from 'Remastered IV' compilation 2018)

Kate Bush - My Lagan Love (2007)

The third volume of Kate Bush rarities collects together her covers and film soundtrack work, including three songs from The Comic Strip's 'GLC' film and her contribution to an Elton John tribute album. To be honest I thought that covers of 'Rocket Man' and 'Candle In The Wind' would be a bit lame, but Bush really puts her mark on them, and they certainly repay repeated hearings. Her take on Marvin Gaye's 'Sexual Healing' also adds a certain something to the song, and while recording 'Mna na hEireann' she was particularly keen to get an authentic Irish pronunciation, spending a lot of time practicing with Donal Lunny before going into the studio. She also effortlessly handles folk with 'Lord Of The Reedy River' and 'The Handsome Cabin Boy', and jazz on 'The Man I Love', showing once again her huge versatility, and her willingness to tackle unusual song choices.    

Track listing

01 Lord Of The Reedy River (b-side of 'Sat In Your Lap' 1981)
02 Brazil (Sam Lowry's Last Dream) (from the soundtrack to 'Brazil' 1985)
03 The Confrontation (from The Comic Strip's 'GLC' 1990)
04 The Handsome Cabin Boy (b-side of 'Hounds Of Love' 1986)
05 One Last Look Around The House Before We Go (from The Comic Strip's 'GLC' 1990)
06 My Lagan Love (b-side of 'Cloudbusting' 12" 1985)
07 Ken (from The Comic Strip's 'GLC' 1990) 
08 Rocket Man (from the Elton John tribute album 'Two Rooms' 1991)
09 The Man I Love (from 'The Glory Of Gershwin' tribute album 1994)
10 Sexual Healing (b-side of 'King Of The Mountain' 2005)
11 Candle In The Wind (b-side of 'Rocket Man' 1991)
12 Mna na hEireann (from 'Common Ground - Voices of Modern Irish Music' 1995)
12 Lyra (From the soundtrack to 'The Golden Compass' 2007)

Kate Bush - Something Like A Song (1973)

There are a number of bootlegs doing the rounds which purport to be Kate's demos recorded at her house in 1972 and 1973, and looking at the song titles you'd think that she'd recorded around 60 or 70 songs, but my investigations while putting together this album have discovered that she was notorious for giving her songs more than one title - sometimes two or three for the same song. Once I'd listened to them all and worked out which ones were duplicates under a different name, I found that there were actually around 22 good quality recordings to choose from, so I've whittled them down by removing songs which were eventually re-recorded for her official released albums, and have just left songs which are unique to these tapes. These are all just Kate and her piano, with the sound quality being generally quite good for home recordings, so although this album could sound a bit repetitive due to the lack of other instrumentation, it's still worth hearing to see just what a precocious talent she was at such an early age. These songs were broadcast by Phoenix Radio in 1976, and so have become known as 'The Phoenix Tapes', although they were actually recorded some years earlier. I've used a contemporary photo of a 14 year-old Kate sitting at her piano, taken by her brother in 1972, for the cover.

Track listing

01 It Hurts Me

02 Come Closer To Me Babe

03 Frightened Eyes

04 Something Like A Song

05 Rinfy The Gypsy

06 Where Are The Lionhearts

07 Oh To Be In Love

08 Camilla

09 The Gay Farewell

10 Organic Acid

11 Pick The Rare Flower

12 On Fire Inside A Snowball

13 Dali

14 While Davy Dozed

15 Stranded At The Moonbase

16 So Soft

17 The Disbelieving Angel

18 Nevertheless You'll Do

19 The Craft Of Life

'Organic Acid' is based on a poem by Kate's brother John Carder Bush, and features him reciting it, with Kate's accompaniment. I've also included a list of alternative song titles in the folder, so that you know which songs are included here that might be on bootlegs under another name.