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Jonathan Schult 20th Jun 2022
| | There is a variant which has the "20" on the cover in green and blue, the word "Explosive" in kind of a mauve/lavender color, and "original hits" in blue rather than red. This variant substitutes "Sunshine of Your Love by Cream for "Maybe" by the Three Degrees, and also subs "I"ve Gotta Get A Message to You" by the Bee Gees for "Church St. Soul Revival" by Tommy James. This variant was also only issued with a yellow label, as opposed to the original version which was issued with red and/or yellow labels, as shown above.
I have both versions. When I recreated the album on iTunes, I included the two later cuts as bonus tracks. |
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Neil Forbes 5th Sep 2015
| | @RC, no problems in the reference, was Majestic but we've become used to calling them K-Tel. As to Vanity Fair's tracks, perhaps the Early In The Morning was timed well for Dynamic Hits but their earlier single, Hitchin' A Ride was a spot-filler for Electrifying Hits to "make up the numbers, plus playing "catch-up". |
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Record Collector 5th Sep 2015
| | What's interesting about K-tel (Australia) is vanity fares two hits first hit early in the morning features on 20 electrifying hits and hitching a ride on twenty dynamic hits you would think it be in reverse PS did I say ktel oops sorry hahaIt's majestic |
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Neil Forbes 5th Sep 2015
| | @RC, there's also the matter of different markets - different compilations! In Australia as "Dynamic Hits Vol.3" would contain a number of tracks peculiar to this market that would mean absolutely nothing to US or Canadian record collectors. Likewise, this 20 Explosive Hits from the USA has some tracks like Side A- 3, 5 and 8, Side B- 4, 5, 8, 9 and 10 have no relevance to Aussie record buyers. |
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Record Collector 5th Sep 2015
| | That's why the November release of 20 electrifying hits rather explosive if you look at the two covers side by side in comparison |
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Neil Forbes 5th Sep 2015
| | Actually(I'm re-writing this post due to a realisation) I don't think the Australian arm of K-Tel(still branded as Majestic in 1971 in Australia) used the "Explosive Hits" title as EMI was using that title here from 1970 to about 1976 or so. Noting the content of this LP it ranges from about 1966 up to 1970, and still no composer credits, unless they're on the rear cover. |
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Record Collector 5th Sep 2015
| | It's defiantly volume three Neil |
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Neil Forbes 13th Jan 2015
| | Hi, R.C. I think it might've been Dynamic Hits Vol.2, issued in 1971. The 2nd volume of Electrifying Hits had composer credits(this LP issued in 1972) but the first volume, issued around 1970, would likely not have composer credits. |
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BigBadBluesMan 13th Jan 2015
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Record Collector 13th Jan 2015
| | Cover looks similar to 20 Dynamic hits volume three and if you look at the ktel on the label it appears on Australian ktel issues of 20 power hits volume 2 and 20 dynamic hits volume 2 printed on the back cover |
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Record Collector 13th Jan 2015
| | I have to check I think it was 20 electrifying hits first to use song credits |
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Neil Forbes 12th Jan 2015
| | Sad there's no composer credit info on the labels. The problem plagued us in Australia up to about the issue of 20 Dynamic Hits Vol.2 in 1971. |
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TheJudge 12th Jan 2015
| | The front cover I've uploaded (#645462) doesn't have the sticker, and has the text upper left intact. |
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BigBadBluesMan 20th Feb 2014
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