SOULsation
Proud Member
This is done so realisticallyThis is the third time someone has asked about this freaking AI song.
This is done so realisticallyThis is the third time someone has asked about this freaking AI song.
I'll take your word for it, thanx!I've said it before and i'll say it again, no there is NOT a more finished version of 'In The Back'.
Yes, there is a longer version, but really all it is, is just the song with it's uncut instrumental, its just the song but without the fade out, and there's nothing too special about it at all.
All the rumors that there's a more finished version are just lies.
It's a great piece of music.I'll take your word for it, thanx!
However it remains weird that Buxer would consider this (imo pretty lame) demo without any lyrics as one of his best songs
Even in its demo state, it's easy to see what the song could have become had it been finished.However it remains weird that Buxer would consider this (imo pretty lame) demo without any lyrics as one of his best songs
Lotfi, I’m sorry. Scroll up a little and you will see.who is Lotti
According to Brad Buxer there might be:All the rumors that there's a more finished version are just lies.
Unless you mean that version with the uncut instrumental is the version from Invincible?“In the Back” is one of Jackson’s most impressive unreleased tracks from the 1990s. Atmospheric and hypnotic, it recalls Jackson’s Dangerous-era masterpiece “Who Is It” (and touches on similar themes of betrayal). The track begins with an ominous, thudding beat, accented by Jackson’s vocal percussion. Jackson sings and scats his way through the vocal (which was left finished). Brad Buxer pointed out that he spent years developing the song—first during the HIStory sessions, then for Blood on the Dance Floor, and finally for Invincible.
What begins as a minimalist groove gradually unfolds into an intricate and ethereal sonic canvas—lush strings, an entrancing harp, and a mournful trumpet. Buxer described the track as “unbelievable and it proves once again how Michael was a genius. I play almost every instrument on this song, but all [the] ideas are Michael.” The 1997 demo, recorded in Switzerland, was released on Michael Jackson: The Ultimate Collection in 2004.
Yes but in that case I don't know what the fuss is with this song, one of his favourites..? Nice synths but the rest sounds pretty boring (to me IMHO), both musically and thematicallyEven in its demo state, it's easy to see what the song could have become had it been finished.
We have no information. And we don't know if the two songs are related. Nymphet Lover is registered with US Copyright.What about Nymphette/Nighttime Lover? Is that a real song?
Nighttime Lover was a song MJ wrote and produced for Latoya. There's probably a solo MJ demo in existence.What about Nymphette/Nighttime Lover? Is that a real song?
It's like a smooth piece of jazz, it's got a great rhythm..the hook is also nice. It feels fully formed even without lyrics.Yes but in that case I don't know what the fuss is with this song, one of his favourites..? Nice synths but the rest sounds pretty boring (to me IMHO), both musically and thematically
I meant to say Nightfall Lover, dang it.Nighttime Lover was a song MJ wrote and produced for Latoya.
Hmm yeah mehh okay I guess, maybe I will give it a listen againIt's like a smooth piece of jazz, it's got a great rhythm..the hook is also nice. It feels fully formed even without lyrics.
I always Appreciate your open mindedness. Many people here are quite open mindedHmm yeah mehh okay I guess, maybe I will give it a listen again
Thanks mate! I do like to just blurt out stuff every now and then, but in the end I guess we are here to learn and understandI always Appreciate your open mindedness. Many people here are quite open minded
According to my ears which have heard the version from the multitrack:
That version which I heard was literally just the version on The Ultimate Collection but without the fade out, and again that part after the fade out was just instrumental.
This may be a typical case of Brad Buxer misremembering or mixing things up, I remember him saying at one point that In The Back was from 2004, which we know definitely wasn't. But of course, we should cut him some slack given how many years its been since he worked on all this stuff of course his mind won't be the sharpest in this regard, hell who even remembers what they ate last week at a specific time?
Not sure, I'm just saying because you've heard something that doesn't mean nothing more exists. If you're talking about vocals then I agree that what we've heard is all there is.Why would Buxer himself play an earlier version of the song rather than the final? That wouldn't make sense.
Also if it was the TUC multitrack, that would've been the same length as what was on the record which it wasn't.
Almost never i would say.Not sure, I'm just saying because you've heard something that doesn't mean nothing more exists. If you're talking about vocals then I agree that what we've heard is all there is.
Multitracks are often not the same length as the tracks on the record, not really sure why you're implying that's the case.
Do you think tomboy have vocals ?Well regardless my main argument really is about the vocals, as that's what everyone refers to when they say there's a "more finished version", and simply there isn't any more vocals besides what we've already heard.
@AdeZ Run.Do you think tomboy have vocals ?
I don't think the Bad example really means anything as that was specifically for a single. Unless you're saying that you know for an absolute fact that In The Back was prepared that way it just seems like speculation.This would be hard to explain, no you're wrong, if this was the The Ultimate Collection multitrack, this would've been the same length due to the fact that, that they would've trimmed down the multitrack separately.
It's hard to explain but wonder why the full bad multitrack that leaked in 2020 is the single mix length and has nothing unused even though we know the full bad multitrack goes around 8 minutes, is because it's the single mix multitrack.
So if this was the TUC multitrack master, that would've been the album length, and have no unused sections.
I won't be able to elaborate further, just not something I can easily explain.
I guess we're disagreeing about what speculation is in this case.I know how multitracks are set up/prepared/printed, this isn't speculation. They would've sent the multitrack to the mastering studio (since most of the time in the industry the artist would send the session to the mastering studio and MJ has in the past I can recall with Speechless.)
Then the mastering studio would send the mastered pack back to the artist.
Usually, stereo mixdowns are sent to the mastering.I know how multitracks are set up/prepared/printed, this isn't speculation. They would've sent the multitrack to the mastering studio (since most of the time in the industry the artist would send the session to the mastering studio and MJ has in the past I can recall with Speechless.)
Then the mastering studio would send the mastered pack back to the artist.
I guess you could say you are speculating.I don't really have an answer for this. How can you tell that the fade out was set after mastering or after mixing? I'm curious to know this, as I can be wrong. I'm mainly going off of logic at this point.