Album Origins of Tracks
The following is a list explaining the original releases of each song.
- "Josie" (from What's Bin Did and What's Bin Hid, released May 14, 1965)
- "Catch The Wind" (from What's Bin Did and What's Bin Hid)
- "Isle of Islay" (from A Gift from a Flower to a Garden, released December 1967)
- "Sunshine Superman" (from Sunshine Superman, released September 1966)
- "Hey Gyp (Dig the Slowness)" (from "Turquoise"/"Hey Gyp (Dig the Slowness)" single, released October 30, 1965)
- "Universal Soldier" (from Universal Soldier, released August 15, 1965)
- "Laléna" (single, released October 1968)
- "Jennifer Juniper" (from The Hurdy Gurdy Man, released October 1968)
- "Hurdy Gurdy Man" (from The Hurdy Gurdy Man)
- "Happiness Runs" (from Barabajagal, released August 11, 1969)
- "The Little Tin Soldier" (from Fairytale, released October 22, 1965)
- "Mellow Yellow" (single, released Nov 1966)
- "Atlantis" (from Barabajagal)
- "There Is a Mountain" (single, released August 1967)
Bonus tracks:
- "Sailing Homeward" (from Essence to Essence, released December 1973)
- "Mr. Flute Man" (no studio version released, live version from Rising Again, released May 22, 2001)
- "Young Girl Blues" (from Mellow Yellow)
- "Only to Be Expected" (demo recording of song from Neutronica)
Read more about this topic: Greatest Hits Live: Vancouver 1986
Famous quotes containing the words album, origins and/or tracks:
“What a long strange trip its been.”
—Robert Hunter, U.S. rock lyricist. Truckin, on the Grateful Dead album American Beauty (1971)
“Grown onto every inch of plate, except
Where the hinges let it move, were living things,
Barnacles, mussels, water weedsand one
Blue bit of polished glass, glued there by time:
The origins of art.”
—Howard Moss (b. 1922)
“Our law very often reminds one of those outskirts of cities where you cannot for a long time tell how the streets come to wind about in so capricious and serpent-like a manner. At last it strikes you that they grew up, house by house, on the devious tracks of the old green lanes; and if you follow on to the existing fields, you may often find the change half complete.”
—Walter Bagehot (18261877)