This page consists of a list of all tracks not on Chad and Jeremy's original stereo LPs. Some are alternate versions, others are entirely different songs. These tracks, combined with a complete collection of World Artists and Columbia original (non compilation) LPs, will give you the entire Chad and Jeremy catalogue.
"Yesterday's Gone" - Every stereo LP with this track featured a (not too bad) "rechanneled" mix. Unfortunately, there is no stereo mix. Almost every CD includes the track in clear mono. If you're a sick puppy, you can get the fake stereo version on the Collectables "Sing For You: A Golden Classics Edition" CD, but it sounds much more distorted on this CD than the actual LP mix really was.
"Lemon Tree" - This song was the b side to "Yesterday's Gone". It is available on the Capitol "More Chad And Jeremy" LP, as well as the US One Way "The Best Of Chad And Jeremy" CD, and the German "Sing For You/Second Album" CD. All CD releases are in stereo.
"A Summer Song" - This alternate take may have been accidentally issued on some copies of the original 45. Personally, I rather doubt it. It is on the "Sing For You/Second Album" CD in stereo, as well as a US various artists CD called "Baby Boomer Classics: The British Invasion". It is distinguishable from the standard take in the first two lines of the song, here sung solo by Jeremy and Chad respectively. On the standard version, the lines are sung in duet. Since Repertoire Records (the maker of the "Sing For You"/"Second Album" CD) also made several tracks otherwise unissued available on their CD, I tend to believe that this is just another take that they found while compiling their CD. This is bolstered by the fact that no one seems to have ever found a copy of the 45 with this take on it.
"Only For The Young" - This instrumental, featuring Chad with a middle eight guitar solo, is on the "Yesterday's Gone" LP, but is notable as the only World Artists track never released on CD.
"Early In The Morning" - This song, which sounds like a demo, was issued on a UK EP (Ember EP 4543) in 1965. It is available on the German "Sing For You/Second Album" CD.
"From A Window" - The mono version of this song features the orchestral backing much louder and earlier, changing the dynamics of the song. Other than the mono "Sing For You" US LP, it is also on the Canadian "Loaded With Hits" CD, as well as the K TEL "Best Of Chad And Jeremy" CD. A stereo mix very similar to this mono one can be found on the original stereo World Artists "Sing For You" LP, but most every reissue has the orchestra faded way down. Since my stated goal was to list everything not on the original LPs, perhaps this best belongs as a listing for the faded orchestra stereo version!
"You Know What" - Two other tracks from the mono "Sing For You" suffered a fate opposite to that of "From A Window". This track is missing the overdubbed horn tracks on the mono LP. Actually, if you listen very closely, you can hear them, they are just buried in the mix, which emphasizes the lead guitar riffs. This one can be found on the LP, or, if you insist on buying a CD sourced from record albums, you can buy Collectables' "Sing For You: A Golden Classics Edition" CD, but with the caveat that this mix of the track is almost the only listenable track on the CD, as the rest are generally in horribly distorted quality.
"My How The Time Goes By" - Another mono mix with an overdub buried in the mix. This time, the organ overdub is almost inaudible until the very last seconds of the track. Only available on the good old monophonic version of "Sing For You".
"Your Mother's Out Of Town"- This track, a World Artists outtake, was first released on the German "Sing For You/Second Album" CD in 1992.
"The Nearness Of You" - This mono version of the song was only issued on the unauthorized "5+10=15" LP, issued on Fidu Records.
"The Nearness Of You" - This version of the song is a completely different take to that issued on the Fidu LP. It is in stereo and includes a count in and twenty seconds of studio talk. It is only available on the "Sing For You/Second Album" CD.
"I Don't Wanna Lose You Baby" - This take of the song, featuring a longer introduction, was accidentally issued on the "Painted Dayglow Smile" CD in a stereo mix.
"Pennies" - This song was the b side of "I Don't Wanna Lose You Baby", and is only on that 45.
"The Cruel War" - By Chad and Jill Stuart, this single was issued in early 1966. A new stereo remix was made for the various artists "Rock Artifacts, Volume 4" CD.
"I Can't Talk To You" - The b side to "The Cruel War" is credited as just Chad Stuart, but is actually another Chad & Jill effort. It is only on this single.
"Teenage Failure" - This 1965 a side was never on an original LP. A new stereo mix is on the "Painted Dayglow Smile" CD. This mix is also on the various artists "Rock Artifacts, Volume 4" CD, but includes twenty seconds of studio banter and a count in at the beginning of the track, only available on that CD.
"Distant Shores" - On stereo copies of the LP, this track is in "reprocessed" stereo. A true stereo remix is on the same CDs as "Teenage Failure".
"Last Night" - The b side to "Distant Shores" is on the "Painted Dayglow Smile" CD in a new stereo remix.
"You Are She" - The mono mix on the single features several differences, most notably the addition of handclaps, and less organ in places. This mix is not on any later release, including the mono version of the "Distant Shores" LP, which is just a reduction of the stereo LP master.
"Anytime" - This track was initially only issued overseas, but is on "Painted Dayglow Smile" in a new stereo remix.
"Of Cabbages And Kings Radio Ad" - This roughly one minute radio ad for C&J's 1967 LP is an unlisted bonus track on the "Painted Dayglow Smile" CD. It is on the same track as "Sister Marie", after about a ten second silence. I have no idea whether Columbia ever made any radio ads for the previous LPs, but it is unlikely that they would have for "The Ark", as stories of Columbia's non promotion of that LP are now almost legendary.
"Painted Dayglow Smile" - The mono 45 version of this song fades the tone that separates the first section of the song from the last. The last section of the song is faded up, and abridged (missing its final accapella section). This mono mix is on the "Painted Dayglow Smile" CD.
"Paxton Quigley's Had The Course" - The single version of the song fades the last few seconds of the song early, in order to eliminate the abrupt edit to "You Need Feet" that is on the LP. This edit is on the "Painted Dayglow Smile" CD, created from the stereo LP mix of the track. The original mono mix is only on the single, although a stereo edit (just like the one on "Painted Dayglow Smile") is on the "Three In The Attic" soundtrack.
"You Need Feet (You Need Hands)" - Another fade, this time a fade in to disguise the same abrupt edit on the LP. Only on this 45.
"Sister Marie" - The originally issued single take of this song has never appeared on any other release.
"Sister Marie" - This alternate take, originally slated for release on the 45, is included on the "Painted Dayglow Smile" CD, in an original 1968 mono mix.
"Good Morning Sunrise" - A track from the 1969 soundtrack to the film "Three In The Attic", released on Sidewalk Records. The LP credits Chad and Jeremy on the cover, but really, these four tracks are much more Chad solo than Chad and Jeremy.
"Tobey's Song" - Another track from "Three In The Attic".
"Paxton's Song (Smoke)" - Again, from the "Three In The Attic" soundtrack.
"Know Yourself" - Another C&J song from "Three In The Attic".
"Interview" - This was the b side to the promotional single for "Bite The Bullet", and features an interview with the reunited duo.
Columbia Records still hold most of their Chad And Jeremy master session tapes. This means that demos, alternate versions, and unreleased songs are surely sitting there gathering dust. Included here is a very short list of things that Columbia acknowledges still exist.
"Distant Shores" - This Italian language version remains unreleased.
"Distant Shores" - This French language version remains unreleased.
"Distant Shores" - This German language version was slated to be recorded, and likely was, but may now be lost.
"Distant Shores" - The released version of this track was the "fast tempo" version. There are four or five other versions of this song (in various stages of completion) that are at different, slower tempos.