Ever since there has been music on recorded mediums (vinyl, casettes, CDs) groups with a sense of humour have placed
funny snippets or entrie songs on their albums without a mention in the credits.
Entries Beginning with M
"Marie's the Name(Of His Latest Flame)," Scorpions When listening to the Face the Heat album on CD, let the last track(Lonely Nights) continue after the song ends and you will hear a very good cover of the Elvis Presley song
Robert
Side 2 of the vinyl LP of the album has a hidden groove containing more material, essentially making it a 3-sided record! Now all the material is on CD, one had to place the stylus against the edge of the LP in such a way to find it.
Agrimorfee
On the CD rewind back from track 1 into the pregap to -6:50 and then take your finger of the rewind button. You now get to listen to 7 minutes of a drunk Phil Daniels singing about looking at a wall which tells you to f*** off because it isn't a mirror, whooshing off in an underground train, people going in the room for a pair of marraccas and how everybody kicks a football.
Lee
About 2 minutes after "Forever Young" on the Couldn't Have Said It Better Myself album, Meat sings this heart wrenching (yeah, right) ballad about the love a man has for his car. I found it when I was making a video for a computer animation class.
cygna vamp
If you rewind your CD player before the first song on the CD Mmhmm. There is about 28 seconds of them humming
RK_FAN_FOREVER
In the 10 minute-plus remix of "Mr. Brightside" on the album Tranquilize, there is a 30 second-ish snippet at the end. It is titled "Conversations with the Captain".
Bobbie Souffle
It's the second hidden track on "Artifakt". It starts about 40 seconds after "Loaded" ends. It's a hidden track to a hidden track.
Brian Kelly
After the alternate take of "You Oughta Know" on her Jagged Little Pill album, there is brief silence followed by an additional song. The untitled tune is a heart-wrenching ballad about lost love that Alanis sings a capella.
Agrimorfee
This is track 9 on his 2000 album "Life'll Kill Ya." The back cover of the CD doesn't list it, skipping from track 8 to track 10. I suppose the record company did this to avoid a parental advisory label on the album.
Martha Hankins
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