List of Albums Containing A Hidden Track - G

G

  • Galactic:
    • Crazyhorse Mongoose: Untitled track hidden after a period of silence on the last track, "Quiet Please".
    • Late for the Future: Untitled instrumental hidden after a period of silence on the last track, "Two Clowns".
  • Gallows:
    • Orchestra of Wolves: A cover of the song "Staring At The Rude Bois", originally by The Ruts, can be heard after a period of silence on the final track, "Nervous Breakdown", a cover song originally by Black Flag, on the NA release and the bonus disc of the re-issued album in the UK.
  • Jerry Garcia & David Grisman: Shady Grove. The album contains a hidden track at the end. It is a version of the blues classic "Hesitation Blues".
  • Gas: Gas 0095: "Timestretch" is a 4:30 long track shrunk to a 1 second hidden track, which in theory you can stretch back again to recover the full track. Also, unlisted tracks "Pink" and "Doom" at the end of the album.
  • The Gathering:
    • Black Light District: "Over You" in the album's pregap
    • Souvenirs: "Telson" is hidden in the album's pregap
  • Marvin Gaye: The Master: 1961/1984: Untitled track at the end of Disc 3
  • Gear Daddies: Can't Have Nothin' Nice: A hidden track occurs during the last track, titled "African Killer Bees (reprise)." The song begins at the 6:42 mark.
  • Per Gessle: The World According to Gessle: At the end of the "Lay Down Your Arms" track, there is another version of "Kix" (Cha-cha-cha version), sung like Elvis Presley.
  • The Ghost Inside: Returners: The final track "Truth and Temper" is 8:50 long, with the actual song lasting until 4:23, followed by silence until 5:31, where an untitled instrumental plays until the end.
  • Ghostwriters: Second Skin: "Come clean" as unlisted track number 99; tracks 13 to 98 are untitled, each consisting merely of four seconds of silence
  • Girlyman: Joyful Sign: After the last listed song ("Right Here") finishes, a final 45-second track plays that features background singing and talking from the earlier track during the recording of "Through to Sunrise" without the accompanying music.
  • Glassjaw: Everything You Ever Wanted to Know About Silence: "Losten" at the end of the album
  • Gnarls Barkley: The Odd Couple: "Crazy" at 33 BPM at the end of the album
  • Godflesh: Hymns: Untitled track follows a minute of silence after the final listed track, "Jesu".
  • Godsmack: Godsmack: Untitled track beginning at 6:39 into the final track, "Voodoo".
  • Godspeed You! Black Emperor: F♯A♯∞: "J.L.H. Outro" begins 24:54 into the final track, "Providence".
  • Gojira: The Way of All Flesh 2008 at 12:33 on the song "The Way of All Flesh" the untitled instrumental track plays, after 5:42 of silence, until the end of the album In The Forest 2001 at 5:30 on the song "In The Forest" untitled instrumental track plays until about 10 seconds from the end of the album
  • Good Charlotte:
    • The Chronicles of Life and Death: "Wounded" at the end of the album
    • Good Charlotte: "Thank You Mom" at the end of the album
  • Matthew Good: White Light Rock & Roll Review: "Hopeless" after a minute of silence at the end of "Ex-Pats of the Blue Mountain Symphony Orchestra"
  • Matthew Good Band: Last of the Ghetto Astronauts: "Omissions of the Omen" after a period of silence at the end of "The War Is Over"
  • Gorillaz:
    • Gorillaz: The Ed Case remix of "Clint Eastwood" comes after the last song on the album ("M1A1" or "Left Hand Suzuki Method", depending on what region the album was purchased from)
    • Demon Days: "Bill Murray", only on copies from Japan
    • Laika Come Home: There is track 12, "M1 A1", and it gets followed by hidden tracks, varieing from where it is bought. On the vinyl and limited edition CD versions: "Strictly Rubbadub (Version)" and "A Fistful Of Peanuts (Version)". Standard US CD contains "Strictly Rubbadub (Version)" as a hidden track.
  • Goldie: Saturnzreturn: "The Dream Within" begins six minutes and sixteen seconds into the song "Truth", after several moments of silence.
  • Goldie Lookin Chain: Safe as Fuck: "Bedsit" is located 4:09 before the first track.
  • Goldfinger: On the album Hang-Ups, the song "Chris Cayton" has 2 hidden tracks, in between great periods of silence.
  • Delta Goodrem: Mistaken Identity: "Nobody Listened" at the end of the Australian version of the album
  • David Gray: White Ladder: "I Can't Get Through to Myself" when "Please Forgive Me" is rewound to negative time.
  • Grand Buffet: Cigarette Beach: There is short untitled track, which begins after several minutes of silence from "Thus Ends the Beach"
  • Grandaddy: Just Like the Fambly Cat: Immediately following the last track "This is How it Always Starts," there is an unacknowledged cover of ELO's "Shangri-La".
  • Grateful Dead: Dick's Picks Volume 13: Disc 2; last track is Saint of Circumstance, then after a long silence, the hidden Scarlet>Fire begins
  • Great Big Sea: Play: An untitled track at the end of the album, often referred to as "Little Beggarman" or "Rigadoon"
  • Green Day: Dookie: "All By Myself" appears after final track "F.O.D.". The song is performed by drummer Tre Cool, who sings and plays acoustic guitar, and was recorded at a party.
  • Green Lizard: Identity: "Why bother" follows the last track "No One Knew" after 8.30 minutes.
  • Green Velvet: Green Velvet: The track "Help Me" occurs in the middle of track 12.
  • Grey Eye Glances:
    • Painted Pictures: "Close of the Day" at the end of the album
    • Songs of Leaving: "Your Move" following on from final track
  • The Grid: Evolver: A telephone answering message at the end of the album
  • Guns N' Roses: "The Spaghetti Incident?": "Look at Your Game, Girl", originally performed by Charles Manson, at the end of the album.
  • Gus Gus: Polydistortion: "Polybackwards"
  • Guster: Keep It Together: "Two at a Time" after a 30-second silent track at the end of the album
  • A Guy Called Gerald: Black Secret Technology (1995): Untitled track 14 with vocalist David Simpson after the end of the final track "Life Unfolds His Mystery".
  • GWAR: Carnival of Chaos (1997): "Drop Drawers": an incredibly short version of the 8 Minute long epic found on their incredibly rare 'Rare Trax' album.
  • Gym Class Heroes: The Papercut Chronicles: A computer generated voice talks at the end of "Band AIDS."

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