Mirror Mirror (10cc Album) - Track Listing (Expanded Edition)

Track Listing (Expanded Edition)

At least three different versions of the album exist. The most common version of the album has 10 songs. A European version of the album leaves out one song ("I'm Not In Love: Rework Of Art Mix"), but also adds five new tracks: "Yvonne's the One" (Written by Eric Stewart and Paul McCartney, and first attempted in February 1985 during the sessions for Paul's Press to Play album, but remade and completed on this album, with Paul returning the favour by playing rhythm guitar), "Margo Wants the Mustard", "Blue Bird", "Now You're Gone", and a 1995 acoustic rendition of "I'm Not in Love". The Japanese version has 15 tracks, including all five new tracks, and the "Rework of Art Mix" version of "I'm Not in Love". The track listing below is based on that of the Japanese version.

  1. "I'm Not in Love (Rework of Art Mix)" (Eric Stewart/Graham Gouldman) – 5:51
  2. "Peace in Our Time" (Gouldman, Steve Pigott) – 4:03
  3. "Code of Silence" (Stewart) – 5:39
  4. "Take This Woman" (Stewart, Gouldman) – 3:51
  5. "Yvonne's the One" (Paul McCartney, Eric Stewart) – 4:26*
  6. "The Monkey and the Onion" (Gouldman, Tim Rice) – 3:17
  7. "Margo Wants the Mustard" (Stewart) – 3:54*
  8. "Ready To Go Home" (Andrew Gold, Gouldman) – 4:37
  9. "Everything is Not Enough" (Stewart) – 4:28
  10. "Blue Bird" (Graham Gouldman) – 4:04*
  11. "Age of Consent" (Stewart) – 5:24
  12. "Grow Old With Me" (Gouldman) – 3:22
  13. "Why Did I Break Your Heart" (Stewart, Gouldman) – 5:18
  14. "Now You're Gone" (Gouldman) – 3:01*
  15. "I'm Not in Love (Acoustic Session '95)" (Stewart, Gouldman) – 3:30*
  • (*) Songs not included on the standard 10-track version of the album.

Read more about this topic:  Mirror Mirror (10cc Album)

Famous quotes containing the word track:

    If you are ambitious of climbing up to the difficult, and in a manner inaccessible, summit of the Temple of Fame, your surest way is to leave on one hand the narrow path of Poetry, and follow the narrower track of Knight-Errantry, which in a trice may raise you to an imperial throne.
    Miguel De Cervantes (1547–1616)