Oh, wow, you really got me with that one!Catch my misdirection, he he.
I have a different order in the tracklist ("M!ssundaztood" is the opener) and it's pretty much perfect to me.I think the UK version must have had different sequencing; mine had Get The Party Started as the opener with Missundaztood as track 3. Which makes a lot more sense to me.
I didn't even know that. It makes a lot of sense now.I'm not sure that "This my first single, MAN!" is referring to M!ssundaztood. The very first edition of the album had Don't Let Me Get Me as the following track, which was at the time considered as the lead single. They probably recorded the end of M!ssundaztood as the intro to the planned lead single, and then didn't take it off when Get The Party started was selected instead.
ALSO! I forgot to post this for 'I Am Here' and I've just found it again:
Skip to 29:25 immediately for an insight into them recording the choir in Philadelphia!
The whole documentary is ace, but that moment is brilliant.
Two of the best songs on the album and her career? Of course.Out before fucking Lonely Girl and Eventually?
Heard of this 'theory' before, and while it makes sense, it always seemed to me like they were in the studio trying to write and record that first single she's speaking of (and "Don't Let Me Get Me" wasn't even written at the time).I'm not sure that "This my first single, MAN!" is referring to M!ssundaztood. The very first edition of the album had Don't Let Me Get Me as the following track, which was at the time considered as the lead single. They probably recorded the end of M!ssundaztood as the intro to the planned lead single, and then didn't take it off when Get The Party started was selected instead.
Don't even try this!It's a shame so many Can't Take Me Home tracks are leaving when Try This is right there.
FINALLY! But why is Slut Like You still here?