BARBRA STREISAND - Funny Lady : CD-4 Quadraphonic LP (Arista AQ 9004) SEALED

$

295

RECORD CONDITION = MINT GATEFOLD COVER CONDITION = EXCELLENT (CORNER NICKS & RIP SHRINK ON RIGHT CORNER AND 2 OTHER SMALL RIPS, STILL SEALED)
Description

Original Soundtrack - Funny Lady : CD-4 Quadraphonic LP (Arista AQ 9004) SEALED IN SHRINK

INCLUDES EXCLUSIVE VERSIONS/RECORDED TAKES OF SONGS THAT DO NOT APPEAR ON THE STEREO ALBUM, CD OR ANY OTHER VERSIONS OF THE ALBUM. (see below)

PLEASE NOTE: While reviewing this item I had found that the vinyl is in EX (Excellent) condition and was originally posted in VG+ condition. I have made this correction to the listing.

Rare Quadraphonic CD-4 edition of the 1975 soundtrack to the movie "Funny Lady" starring Barbara Streisand, James Caan, Ben Vireen, Omar Sharif, Roddy McDowell and Carole Wells.

LP is EX/Gatefold Cover is VG to VG+ (minimal shop wear)/Arista Quadraphonic inner sleeve is MINT- (LP is currently stored separately in a blank white sleeve to assure no damage to the original).

From the Barbara Streisand Archive (see below for more): Below are notes on the different quadraphonic mixes on the Funny Lady album, which differ from the regular LP and CD:

How Lucky Can You Get? - Second half of song is a different take, with alternate Streisand vocals; orchestra plays different ending, too.

If I Love Again - Features a more intimate Streisand vocal and different piano ending.

Blind Date - Same vocals; extra orchestra "vamp" after "Rosalie" entrance which is not on the regular LP.

Clap Hands, Here Comes Charley - Completely different take by Ben Vereen!

Let's Hear It For Me - Completely different take! Alternate Streisand vocals.

The album features vocal performances by Streisand, Caan, Vireen and others

Tracks are:
1. How Lucky Can You Get 4:46
2. So Long Honey Lamb 3:10
3. I Found A Million Dollar Baby 2:55
4. Isn't This Better 3:25
5. Me And My Shadow 3:00
6. If I Love Again 2:55
7. I Got A Code In My Doze 1:05
8. (It's Gonn Be A) Great Day 5:14
1. Blind Date 4:55
2. Am I Blue 3:20
3. It's Only A Paper Moon I Like Him 1:05
4. It's Only A Paper Moon I Like Her 2:37
5. More Than You Know 2:25
6. Clap Hands, Here Comes Charlie 2:10
7. Let's Here It For Me 3:13

From the Barbara Streisand Archive:
Quadraphonic recordings were embraced by audiophiles from about 1971 to 1978. A Quadraphonically encoded recording split the sound between four speakers – similar, but less effective than the 5-speaker “surround sound” available on DVD theater systems today. It was necessary to own a Quadraphonic (or “Quad”) stereo system to decode the recording (although standard 2-speaker stereo systems would still play the Quads—without 4-channel separation, though). Quadraphonic recordings were available on vinyl, 8-track tape, and reel-to-reel formats.

Arista Records, which was run by former Columbia head Clive Davis, entered the Quadraphonic business by choosing the CD-4 format (as opposed to the SQ format that Columbia/Sony had adopted). Arista also released their Quadraphonic albums on Q8 tape.

Released 1975
Quadraphonic Remix Engineer: Carmine Rubino, Record Plant Studios, NYC
Arranged & Conducted by: Peter Matz
Soundtrack Album Coordination: Peter Matz
Recording Engineers: Kevin Cleary & John Neal
LP Design: Richard Mantel
LP Art Direction: Bob Heimall
Front Cover Art: Vincent Petragnani
Photography: Steve Schapiro
From the Barbara Streisand Archives:

Funny Lady, as a recording, has had several iterations since 1975 when it was first released.

The Funny Lady soundtrack was released by Arista Records—not Columbia Records (Streisand’s record label and recording “home” since 1962). Clive Davis (a Columbia Records executive who helped Streisand update her sound and release the Stoney End album) had partnered with Columbia Pictures for the Arista label. Since the Funny Lady movie was a Columbia Pictures release, the album rights went to Arista Records. Arista advertised the album proudly as one of the first releases from the new label.

The original Funny Lady album contained 15 tracks, not in the original order that they appeared in the film. Curiously, the James Caan vocal of “Me and My Shadow” was included, even though it was cut from the final film. Also included on the soundtrack album was the complete track of “So Long Honey Lamb.” Again, in the final film, this number was shortened and lasted only a few seconds.

Because Quadraphonic sound was popular, Arista also released another version of the Funny Lady soundtrack in Quadraphonic format.

Arista promoted “How Lucky Can You Get” as the single from the Funny Lady soundtrack. A 45-rpm single of the song was released which contained different Streisand vocals and a different musical arrangement than the album version.

Quadraphonic recordings were embraced by audiophiles from about 1971 to 1978. A Quadraphonically encoded recording split the sound between four speakers – similar, but less effective than the 5-speaker “surround sound” available on DVD theater systems today. It was necessary to own a Quadraphonic (or “Quad”) stereo system to decode the recording (although standard 2-speaker stereo systems would still play the Quads—without 4-channel separation, though). Quadraphonic recordings were available on vinyl, 8-track tape, and reel-to-reel formats. Arista Records, which was run by former Columbia head Clive Davis, entered the Quadraphonic business by choosing the CD-4 format (as opposed to the SQ format that Columbia/Sony had
*

 adopted). Arista also released their Quadraphonic albums on Q8 tape.



* PayPal Payment is due within 5 days of end of auction.

* SHIPPING 1-3 DAYS, USUALLY NEXT BUSINESS DAY.

  NO RETURNS on Opened Sealed Items, unless the Vinyl Record is Cracked or Warped.
  (Record assume to be in Mint condition.)

On May-12-25 at 00:29:22 PDT, seller added the following information:

RECORD CONDITION = MINT GATEFOLD COVER CONDITION = EXCELLENT (CORNER NICKS & RIP SHRINK ON RIGHT CORNER AND 2 OTHER SMALL RIPS, STILL SEALED) Description Original Soundtrack - Funny Lady : CD-4 Quadraphonic LP (Arista AQ 9004) SEALED IN SHRINKINCLUDES EXCLUSIVE VERSIONS/RECORDED TAKES OF SONGS THAT DO NOT APPEAR ON THE STEREO ALBUM, CD OR ANY OTHER VERSIONS OF THE ALBUM. (see below)PLEASE NOTE: While reviewing this item I had found that the vinyl is in EX (Excellent) condition and was originally posted in VG+ condition. I have made this correction to the listing.Rare Quadraphonic CD-4 edition of the 1975 soundtrack to the movie "Funny Lady" starring Barbara Streisand, James Caan, Ben Vireen, Omar Sharif, Roddy McDowell and Carole Wells. From the Barbara Streisand Archive (see below for more): Below are notes on the different quadraphonic mixes on the Funny Lady album, which differ from the regular LP and CD:How Lucky Can You Get? - Second half of song is a different take, with alternate Streisand vocals; orchestra plays different ending, too.If I Love Again - Features a more intimate Streisand vocal and different piano ending.Blind Date - Same vocals; extra orchestra "vamp" after "Rosalie" entrance which is not on the regular LP.Clap Hands, Here Comes Charley - Completely different take by Ben Vereen!Let's Hear It For Me - Completely different take! Alternate Streisand vocals.The album features vocal performances by Streisand, Caan, Vireen and othersTracks are:1. How Lucky Can You Get 4:462. So Long Honey Lamb 3:103. I Found A Million Dollar Baby 2:554. Isn't This Better 3:255. Me And My Shadow 3:006. If I Love Again 2:557. I Got A Code In My Doze 1:058. (It's Gonn Be A) Great Day 5:141. Blind Date 4:552. Am I Blue 3:203. It's Only A Paper Moon I Like Him 1:054. It's Only A Paper Moon I Like Her 2:375. More Than You Know 2:256. Clap Hands, Here Comes Charlie 2:107. Let's Here It For Me 3:13From the Barbara Streisand Archive:Quadraphonic recordings were embraced by audiophiles from about 1971 to 1978. A Quadraphonically encoded recording split the sound between four speakers – similar, but less effective than the 5-speaker “surround sound” available on DVD theater systems today. It was necessary to own a Quadraphonic (or “Quad”) stereo system to decode the recording (although standard 2-speaker stereo systems would still play the Quads—without 4-channel separation, though). Quadraphonic recordings were available on vinyl, 8-track tape, and reel-to-reel formats.Arista Records, which was run by former Columbia head Clive Davis, entered the Quadraphonic business by choosing the CD-4 format (as opposed to the SQ format that Columbia/Sony had adopted). Arista also released their Quadraphonic albums on Q8 tape.Released 1975Quadraphonic Remix Engineer: Carmine Rubino, Record Plant Studios, NYCArranged & Conducted by: Peter MatzSoundtrack Album Coordination: Peter MatzRecording Engineers: Kevin Cleary & John NealLP Design: Richard MantelLP Art Direction: Bob HeimallFront Cover Art: Vincent PetragnaniPhotography: Steve SchapiroFrom the Barbara Streisand Archives:Funny Lady, as a recording, has had several iterations since 1975 when it was first released.The Funny Lady soundtrack was released by Arista Records—not Columbia Records (Streisand’s record label and recording “home” since 1962). Clive Davis (a Columbia Records executive who helped Streisand update her sound and release the Stoney End album) had partnered with Columbia Pictures for the Arista label. Since the Funny Lady movie was a Columbia Pictures release, the album rights went to Arista Records. Arista advertised the album proudly as one of the first releases from the new label.The original Funny Lady album contained 15 tracks, not in the original order that they appeared in the film. Curiously, the James Caan vocal of “Me and My Shadow” was included, even though it was cut from the final film. Also included on the soundtrack album was the complete track of “So Long Honey Lamb.” Again, in the final film, this number was shortened and lasted only a few seconds.Because Quadraphonic sound was popular, Arista also released another version of the Funny Lady soundtrack in Quadraphonic format.Arista promoted “How Lucky Can You Get” as the single from the Funny Lady soundtrack. A 45-rpm single of the song was released which contained different Streisand vocals and a different musical arrangement than the album version.Quadraphonic recordings were embraced by audiophiles from about 1971 to 1978. A Quadraphonically encoded recording split the sound between four speakers – similar, but less effective than the 5-speaker “surround sound” available on DVD theater systems today. It was necessary to own a Quadraphonic (or “Quad”) stereo system to decode the recording (although standard 2-speaker stereo systems would still play the Quads—without 4-channel separation, though). Quadraphonic recordings were available on vinyl, 8-track tape, and reel-to-reel formats. Arista Records, which was run by former Columbia head Clive Davis, entered the Quadraphonic business by choosing the CD-4 format (as opposed to the SQ format that Columbia/Sony had * adopted). Arista also released their Quadraphonic albums on Q8 tape. * PayPal Payment is due within 5 days of end of auction. * SHIPPING 1-3 DAYS, USUALLY NEXT BUSINESS DAY. NO RETURNS on Opened Sealed Items, unless the Vinyl Record is Cracked or Warped. (Record assume to be in Mint condition.)

On May-12-25 at 00:31:08 PDT, seller added the following information:

RECORD CONDITION = MINT GATEFOLD COVER CONDITION = EXCELLENT (CORNER NICKS & RIP SHRINK ON RIGHT CORNER AND 2 OTHER SMALL RIPS, STILL SEALED) Description Original Soundtrack - Funny Lady : CD-4 Quadraphonic LP (Arista AQ 9004) SEALED IN SHRINKINCLUDES EXCLUSIVE VERSIONS/RECORDED TAKES OF SONGS THAT DO NOT APPEAR ON THE STEREO ALBUM, CD OR ANY OTHER VERSIONS OF THE ALBUM. (see below).Rare Quadraphonic CD-4 edition of the 1975 soundtrack to the movie "Funny Lady" starring Barbara Streisand, James Caan, Ben Vireen, Omar Sharif, Roddy McDowell and Carole Wells.LP is EX/Gatefold Cover is VG to VG+ (minimal shop wear)/Arista Quadraphonic inner sleeve is MINT- (LP is currently stored separately in a blank white sleeve to assure no damage to the original).From the Barbara Streisand Archive (see below for more): Below are notes on the different quadraphonic mixes on the Funny Lady album, which differ from the regular LP and CD:How Lucky Can You Get? - Second half of song is a different take, with alternate Streisand vocals; orchestra plays different ending, too.If I Love Again - Features a more intimate Streisand vocal and different piano ending.Blind Date - Same vocals; extra orchestra "vamp" after "Rosalie" entrance which is not on the regular LP.Clap Hands, Here Comes Charley - Completely different take by Ben Vereen!Let's Hear It For Me - Completely different take! Alternate Streisand vocals.The album features vocal performances by Streisand, Caan, Vireen and othersTracks are:1. How Lucky Can You Get 4:462. So Long Honey Lamb 3:103. I Found A Million Dollar Baby 2:554. Isn't This Better 3:255. Me And My Shadow 3:006. If I Love Again 2:557. I Got A Code In My Doze 1:058. (It's Gonn Be A) Great Day 5:141. Blind Date 4:552. Am I Blue 3:203. It's Only A Paper Moon I Like Him 1:054. It's Only A Paper Moon I Like Her 2:375. More Than You Know 2:256. Clap Hands, Here Comes Charlie 2:107. Let's Here It For Me 3:13From the Barbara Streisand Archive:Quadraphonic recordings were embraced by audiophiles from about 1971 to 1978. A Quadraphonically encoded recording split the sound between four speakers – similar, but less effective than the 5-speaker “surround sound” available on DVD theater systems today. It was necessary to own a Quadraphonic (or “Quad”) stereo system to decode the recording (although standard 2-speaker stereo systems would still play the Quads—without 4-channel separation, though). Quadraphonic recordings were available on vinyl, 8-track tape, and reel-to-reel formats.Arista Records, which was run by former Columbia head Clive Davis, entered the Quadraphonic business by choosing the CD-4 format (as opposed to the SQ format that Columbia/Sony had adopted). Arista also released their Quadraphonic albums on Q8 tape.Released 1975Quadraphonic Remix Engineer: Carmine Rubino, Record Plant Studios, NYCArranged & Conducted by: Peter MatzSoundtrack Album Coordination: Peter MatzRecording Engineers: Kevin Cleary & John NealLP Design: Richard MantelLP Art Direction: Bob HeimallFront Cover Art: Vincent PetragnaniPhotography: Steve SchapiroFrom the Barbara Streisand Archives:Funny Lady, as a recording, has had several iterations since 1975 when it was first released.The Funny Lady soundtrack was released by Arista Records—not Columbia Records (Streisand’s record label and recording “home” since 1962). Clive Davis (a Columbia Records executive who helped Streisand update her sound and release the Stoney End album) had partnered with Columbia Pictures for the Arista label. Since the Funny Lady movie was a Columbia Pictures release, the album rights went to Arista Records. Arista advertised the album proudly as one of the first releases from the new label.The original Funny Lady album contained 15 tracks, not in the original order that they appeared in the film. Curiously, the James Caan vocal of “Me and My Shadow” was included, even though it was cut from the final film. Also included on the soundtrack album was the complete track of “So Long Honey Lamb.” Again, in the final film, this number was shortened and lasted only a few seconds.Because Quadraphonic sound was popular, Arista also released another version of the Funny Lady soundtrack in Quadraphonic format.Arista promoted “How Lucky Can You Get” as the single from the Funny Lady soundtrack. A 45-rpm single of the song was released which contained different Streisand vocals and a different musical arrangement than the album version.Quadraphonic recordings were embraced by audiophiles from about 1971 to 1978. A Quadraphonically encoded recording split the sound between four speakers – similar, but less effective than the 5-speaker “surround sound” available on DVD theater systems today. It was necessary to own a Quadraphonic (or “Quad”) stereo system to decode the recording (although standard 2-speaker stereo systems would still play the Quads—without 4-channel separation, though). Quadraphonic recordings were available on vinyl, 8-track tape, and reel-to-reel formats. Arista Records, which was run by former Columbia head Clive Davis, entered the Quadraphonic business by choosing the CD-4 format (as opposed to the SQ format that Columbia/Sony had * adopted). Arista also released their Quadraphonic albums on Q8 tape. * PayPal Payment is due within 5 days of end of auction. * SHIPPING 1-3 DAYS, USUALLY NEXT BUSINESS DAY. NO RETURNS on Opened Sealed Items, unless the Vinyl Record is Cracked or Warped. (Record assume to be in Mint condition.) On May-12-25 at 00:29:22 PDT, seller added the following information: RECORD CONDITION = MINT GATEFOLD COVER CONDITION = EXCELLENT (CORNER NICKS & RIP SHRINK ON RIGHT CORNER AND 2 OTHER SMALL RIPS, STILL SEALED) Description Original Soundtrack - Funny Lady : CD-4 Quadraphonic LP (Arista AQ 9004) SEALED IN SHRINKINCLUDES EXCLUSIVE VERSIONS/RECORDED TAKES OF SONGS THAT DO NOT APPEAR ON THE STEREO ALBUM, CD OR ANY OTHER VERSIONS OF THE ALBUM. (see below)PLEASE NOTE: While reviewing this item I had found that the vinyl is in EX (Excellent) condition and was originally posted in VG+ condition. I have made this correction to the listing.Rare Quadraphonic CD-4 edition of the 1975 soundtrack to the movie "Funny Lady" starring Barbara Streisand, James Caan, Ben Vireen, Omar Sharif, Roddy McDowell and Carole Wells. From the Barbara Streisand Archive (see below for more): Below are notes on the different quadraphonic mixes on the Funny Lady album, which differ from the regular LP and CD:How Lucky Can You Get? - Second half of song is a different take, with alternate Streisand vocals; orchestra plays different ending, too.If I Love Again - Features a more intimate Streisand vocal and different piano ending.Blind Date - Same vocals; extra orchestra "vamp" after "Rosalie" entrance which is not on the regular LP.Clap Hands, Here Comes Charley - Completely different take by Ben Vereen!Let's Hear It For Me - Completely different take! Alternate Streisand vocals.The album features vocal performances by Streisand, Caan, Vireen and othersTracks are:1. How Lucky Can You Get 4:462. So Long Honey Lamb 3:103. I Found A Million Dollar Baby 2:554. Isn't This Better 3:255. Me And My Shadow 3:006. If I Love Again 2:557. I Got A Code In My Doze 1:058. (It's Gonn Be A) Great Day 5:141. Blind Date 4:552. Am I Blue 3:203. It's Only A Paper Moon I Like Him 1:054. It's Only A Paper Moon I Like Her 2:375. More Than You Know 2:256. Clap Hands, Here Comes Charlie 2:107. Let's Here It For Me 3:13From the Barbara Streisand Archive:Quadraphonic recordings were embraced by audiophiles from about 1971 to 1978. A Quadraphonically encoded recording split the sound between four speakers similar, but less effective than the 5-speaker surround sound available on DVD theater systems today. It was necessary to own a Quadraphonic (or Quad) stereo system to decode the recording (although standard 2-speaker stereo systems would still play the Quadswithout 4-channel separation, though). Quadraphonic recordings were available on vinyl, 8-track tape, and reel-to-reel formats.Arista Records, which was run by former Columbia head Clive Davis, entered the Quadraphonic business by choosing the CD-4 format (as opposed to the SQ format that Columbia/Sony had adopted). Arista also released their Quadraphonic albums on Q8 tape.Released 1975Quadraphonic Remix Engineer: Carmine Rubino, Record Plant Studios, NYCArranged & Conducted by: Peter MatzSoundtrack Album Coordination: Peter MatzRecording Engineers: Kevin Cleary & John NealLP Design: Richard MantelLP Art Direction: Bob HeimallFront Cover Art: Vincent PetragnaniPhotography: Steve SchapiroFrom the Barbara Streisand Archives:Funny Lady, as a recording, has had several iterations since 1975 when it was first released.The Funny Lady soundtrack was released by Arista Recordsnot Columbia Records (Streisands record label and recording home since 1962). Clive Davis (a Columbia Records executive who helped Streisand update her sound and release the Stoney End album) had partnered with Columbia Pictures for the Arista label. Since the Funny Lady movie was a Columbia Pictures release, the album rights went to Arista Records. Arista advertised the album proudly as one of the first releases from the new label.The original Funny Lady album contained 15 tracks, not in the original order that they appeared in the film. Curiously, the James Caan vocal of Me and My Shadow was included, even though it was cut from the final film. Also included on the soundtrack album was the complete track of So Long Honey Lamb. Again, in the final film, this number was shortened and lasted only a few seconds.Because Quadraphonic sound was popular, Arista also released another version of the Funny Lady soundtrack in Quadraphonic format.Arista promoted How Lucky Can You Get as the single from the Funny Lady soundtrack. A 45-rpm single of the song was released which contained different Streisand vocals and a different musical arrangement than the album version.Quadraphonic recordings were embraced by audiophiles from about 1971 to 1978. A Quadraphonically encoded recording split the sound between four speakers similar, but less effective than the 5-speaker surround sound available on DVD theater systems today. It was necessary to own a Quadraphonic (or Quad) stereo system to decode the recording (although standard 2-speaker stereo systems would still play the Quadswithout 4-channel separation, though). Quadraphonic recordings were available on vinyl, 8-track tape, and reel-to-reel formats. Arista Records, which was run by former Columbia head Clive Davis, entered the Quadraphonic business by choosing the CD-4 format (as opposed to the SQ format that Columbia/Sony had * adopted). Arista also released their Quadraphonic albums on Q8 tape. * PayPal Payment is due within 5 days of end of auction. * SHIPPING 1-3 DAYS, USUALLY NEXT BUSINESS DAY. NO RETURNS on Opened Sealed Items, unless the Vinyl Record is Cracked or Warped. (Record assume to be in Mint condition.)

On May-12-25 at 00:34:07 PDT, seller added the following information:

RECORD CONDITION = MINT GATEFOLD COVER CONDITION = EXCELLENT (CORNER NICKS & RIP SHRINK ON RIGHT CORNER AND 2 OTHER SMALL RIPS, STILL SEALED) Description Original Soundtrack - Funny Lady : CD-4 Quadraphonic LP (Arista AQ 9004) SEALED IN SHRINKINCLUDES EXCLUSIVE VERSIONS/RECORDED TAKES OF SONGS THAT DO NOT APPEAR ON THE STEREO ALBUM, CD OR ANY OTHER VERSIONS OF THE ALBUM. (see below). .Rare Quadraphonic CD-4 edition of the 1975 soundtrack to the movie "Funny Lady" starring Barbara Streisand, James Caan, Ben Vireen, Omar Sharif, Roddy McDowell and Carole Wells.LP is EX/Gatefold Cover is VG to VG+ (minimal shop wear)/Arista Quadraphonic inner sleeve is MINT- (LP is currently stored separately in a blank white sleeve to assure no damage to the original).From the Barbara Streisand Archive (see below for more): Below are notes on the different quadraphonic mixes on the Funny Lady album, which differ from the regular LP and CD:How Lucky Can You Get? - Second half of song is a different take, with alternate Streisand vocals; orchestra plays different ending, too.If I Love Again - Features a more intimate Streisand vocal and different piano ending.Blind Date - Same vocals; extra orchestra "vamp" after "Rosalie" entrance which is not on the regular LP.Clap Hands, Here Comes Charley - Completely different take by Ben Vereen!Let's Hear It For Me - Completely different take! Alternate Streisand vocals.The album features vocal performances by Streisand, Caan, Vireen and othersTracks are:1. How Lucky Can You Get 4:462. So Long Honey Lamb 3:103. I Found A Million Dollar Baby 2:554. Isn't This Better 3:255. Me And My Shadow 3:006. If I Love Again 2:557. I Got A Code In My Doze 1:058. (It's Gonn Be A) Great Day 5:141. Blind Date 4:552. Am I Blue 3:203. It's Only A Paper Moon I Like Him 1:054. It's Only A Paper Moon I Like Her 2:375. More Than You Know 2:256. Clap Hands, Here Comes Charlie 2:107. Let's Here It For Me 3:13From the Barbara Streisand Archive:Quadraphonic recordings were embraced by audiophiles from about 1971 to 1978. A Quadraphonically encoded recording split the sound between four speakers – similar, but less effective than the 5-speaker “surround sound” available on DVD theater systems today. It was necessary to own a Quadraphonic (or “Quad”) stereo system to decode the recording (although standard 2-speaker stereo systems would still play the Quads—without 4-channel separation, though). Quadraphonic recordings were available on vinyl, 8-track tape, and reel-to-reel formats.Arista Records, which was run by former Columbia head Clive Davis, entered the Quadraphonic business by choosing the CD-4 format (as opposed to the SQ format that Columbia/Sony had adopted). Arista also released their Quadraphonic albums on Q8 tape.Released 1975Quadraphonic Remix Engineer: Carmine Rubino, Record Plant Studios, NYCArranged & Conducted by: Peter MatzSoundtrack Album Coordination: Peter MatzRecording Engineers: Kevin Cleary & John NealLP Design: Richard MantelLP Art Direction: Bob HeimallFront Cover Art: Vincent PetragnaniPhotography: Steve SchapiroFrom the Barbara Streisand Archives:Funny Lady, as a recording, has had several iterations since 1975 when it was first released.The Funny Lady soundtrack was released by Arista Records—not Columbia Records (Streisand’s record label and recording “home” since 1962). Clive Davis (a Columbia Records executive who helped Streisand update her sound and release the Stoney End album) had partnered with Columbia Pictures for the Arista label. Since the Funny Lady movie was a Columbia Pictures release, the album rights went to Arista Records. Arista advertised the album proudly as one of the first releases from the new label.The original Funny Lady album contained 15 tracks, not in the original order that they appeared in the film. Curiously, the James Caan vocal of “Me and My Shadow” was included, even though it was cut from the final film. Also included on the soundtrack album was the complete track of “So Long Honey Lamb.” Again, in the final film, this number was shortened and lasted only a few seconds.Because Quadraphonic sound was popular, Arista also released another version of the Funny Lady soundtrack in Quadraphonic format.Arista promoted “How Lucky Can You Get” as the single from the Funny Lady soundtrack. A 45-rpm single of the song was released which contained different Streisand vocals and a different musical arrangement than the album version.Quadraphonic recordings were embraced by audiophiles from about 1971 to 1978. A Quadraphonically encoded recording split the sound between four speakers – similar, but less effective than the 5-speaker “surround sound” available on DVD theater systems today. It was necessary to own a Quadraphonic (or “Quad”) stereo system to decode the recording (although standard 2-speaker stereo systems would still play the Quads—without 4-channel separation, though). Quadraphonic recordings were available on vinyl, 8-track tape, and reel-to-reel formats. Arista Records, which was run by former Columbia head Clive Davis, entered the Quadraphonic business by choosing the CD-4 format (as opposed to the SQ format that Columbia/Sony had * adopted). Arista also released their Quadraphonic albums on Q8 tape. * PayPal Payment is due within 5 days of end of auction. * SHIPPING 1-3 DAYS, USUALLY NEXT BUSINESS DAY. NO RETURNS on Opened Sealed Items, unless the Vinyl Record is Cracked or Warped. (Record assume to be in Mint condition.) On May-12-25 at 00:29:22 PDT, seller added the following information: RECORD CONDITION = MINT GATEFOLD COVER CONDITION = EXCELLENT (CORNER NICKS & RIP SHRINK ON RIGHT CORNER AND 2 OTHER SMALL RIPS, STILL SEALED) Description Original Soundtrack - Funny Lady : CD-4 Quadraphonic LP (Arista AQ 9004) SEALED IN SHRINKINCLUDES EXCLUSIVE VERSIONS/RECORDED TAKES OF SONGS THAT DO NOT APPEAR ON THE STEREO ALBUM, CD OR ANY OTHER VERSIONS OF THE ALBUM. (see below)PLEASE NOTE: While reviewing this item I had found that the vinyl is in EX (Excellent) condition and was originally posted in VG+ condition. I have made this correction to the listing.Rare Quadraphonic CD-4 edition of the 1975 soundtrack to the movie "Funny Lady" starring Barbara Streisand, James Caan, Ben Vireen, Omar Sharif, Roddy McDowell and Carole Wells. From the Barbara Streisand Archive (see below for more): Below are notes on the different quadraphonic mixes on the Funny Lady album, which differ from the regular LP and CD:How Lucky Can You Get? - Second half of song is a different take, with alternate Streisand vocals; orchestra plays different ending, too.If I Love Again - Features a more intimate Streisand vocal and different piano ending.Blind Date - Same vocals; extra orchestra "vamp" after "Rosalie" entrance which is not on the regular LP.Clap Hands, Here Comes Charley - Completely different take by Ben Vereen!Let's Hear It For Me - Completely different take! Alternate Streisand vocals.The album features vocal performances by Streisand, Caan, Vireen and othersTracks are:1. How Lucky Can You Get 4:462. So Long Honey Lamb 3:103. I Found A Million Dollar Baby 2:554. Isn't This Better 3:255. Me And My Shadow 3:006. If I Love Again 2:557. I Got A Code In My Doze 1:058. (It's Gonn Be A) Great Day 5:141. Blind Date 4:552. Am I Blue 3:203. It's Only A Paper Moon I Like Him 1:054. It's Only A Paper Moon I Like Her 2:375. More Than You Know 2:256. Clap Hands, Here Comes Charlie 2:107. Let's Here It For Me 3:13From the Barbara Streisand Archive:Quadraphonic recordings were embraced by audiophiles from about 1971 to 1978. A Quadraphonically encoded recording split the sound between four speakers similar, but less effective than the 5-speaker surround sound available on DVD theater systems today. It was necessary to own a Quadraphonic (or Quad) stereo system to decode the recording (although standard 2-speaker stereo systems would still play the Quadswithout 4-channel separation, though). Quadraphonic recordings were available on vinyl, 8-track tape, and reel-to-reel formats.Arista Records, which was run by former Columbia head Clive Davis, entered the Quadraphonic business by choosing the CD-4 format (as opposed to the SQ format that Columbia/Sony had adopted). Arista also released their Quadraphonic albums on Q8 tape.Released 1975Quadraphonic Remix Engineer: Carmine Rubino, Record Plant Studios, NYCArranged & Conducted by: Peter MatzSoundtrack Album Coordination: Peter MatzRecording Engineers: Kevin Cleary & John NealLP Design: Richard MantelLP Art Direction: Bob HeimallFront Cover Art: Vincent PetragnaniPhotography: Steve SchapiroFrom the Barbara Streisand Archives:Funny Lady, as a recording, has had several iterations since 1975 when it was first released.The Funny Lady soundtrack was released by Arista Recordsnot Columbia Records (Streisands record label and recording home since 1962). Clive Davis (a Columbia Records executive who helped Streisand update her sound and release the Stoney End album) had partnered with Columbia Pictures for the Arista label. Since the Funny Lady movie was a Columbia Pictures release, the album rights went to Arista Records. Arista advertised the album proudly as one of the first releases from the new label.The original Funny Lady album contained 15 tracks, not in the original order that they appeared in the film. Curiously, the James Caan vocal of Me and My Shadow was included, even though it was cut from the final film. Also included on the soundtrack album was the complete track of So Long Honey Lamb. Again, in the final film, this number was shortened and lasted only a few seconds.Because Quadraphonic sound was popular, Arista also released another version of the Funny Lady soundtrack in Quadraphonic format.Arista promoted How Lucky Can You Get as the single from the Funny Lady soundtrack. A 45-rpm single of the song was released which contained different Streisand vocals and a different musical arrangement than the album version.Quadraphonic recordings were embraced by audiophiles from about 1971 to 1978. A Quadraphonically encoded recording split the sound between four speakers similar, but less effective than the 5-speaker surround sound available on DVD theater systems today. It was necessary to own a Quadraphonic (or Quad) stereo system to decode the recording (although standard 2-speaker stereo systems would still play the Quadswithout 4-channel separation, though). Quadraphonic recordings were available on vinyl, 8-track tape, and reel-to-reel formats. Arista Records, which was run by former Columbia head Clive Davis, entered the Quadraphonic business by choosing the CD-4 format (as opposed to the SQ format that Columbia/Sony had * adopted). Arista also released their Quadraphonic albums on Q8 tape. * PayPal Payment is due within 5 days of end of auction. * SHIPPING 1-3 DAYS, USUALLY NEXT BUSINESS DAY. NO RETURNS on Opened Sealed Items, unless the Vinyl Record is Cracked or Warped. (Record assume to be in Mint condition.) On May-12-25 at 00:31:08 PDT, seller added the following information: RECORD CONDITION = MINT GATEFOLD COVER CONDITION = EXCELLENT (CORNER NICKS & RIP SHRINK ON RIGHT CORNER AND 2 OTHER SMALL RIPS, STILL SEALED) Description Original Soundtrack - Funny Lady : CD-4 Quadraphonic LP (Arista AQ 9004) SEALED IN SHRINKINCLUDES EXCLUSIVE VERSIONS/RECORDED TAKES OF SONGS THAT DO NOT APPEAR ON THE STEREO ALBUM, CD OR ANY OTHER VERSIONS OF THE ALBUM. (see below).Rare Quadraphonic CD-4 edition of the 1975 soundtrack to the movie "Funny Lady" starring Barbara Streisand, James Caan, Ben Vireen, Omar Sharif, Roddy McDowell and Carole Wells.LP is EX/Gatefold Cover is VG to VG+ (minimal shop wear)/Arista Quadraphonic inner sleeve is MINT- (LP is currently stored separately in a blank white sleeve to assure no damage to the original).From the Barbara Streisand Archive (see below for more): Below are notes on the different quadraphonic mixes on the Funny Lady album, which differ from the regular LP and CD:How Lucky Can You Get? - Second half of song is a different take, with alternate Streisand vocals; orchestra plays different ending, too.If I Love Again - Features a more intimate Streisand vocal and different piano ending.Blind Date - Same vocals; extra orchestra "vamp" after "Rosalie" entrance which is not on the regular LP.Clap Hands, Here Comes Charley - Completely different take by Ben Vereen!Let's Hear It For Me - Completely different take! Alternate Streisand vocals.The album features vocal performances by Streisand, Caan, Vireen and othersTracks are:1. How Lucky Can You Get 4:462. So Long Honey Lamb 3:103. I Found A Million Dollar Baby 2:554. Isn't This Better 3:255. Me And My Shadow 3:006. If I Love Again 2:557. I Got A Code In My Doze 1:058. (It's Gonn Be A) Great Day 5:141. Blind Date 4:552. Am I Blue 3:203. It's Only A Paper Moon I Like Him 1:054. It's Only A Paper Moon I Like Her 2:375. More Than You Know 2:256. Clap Hands, Here Comes Charlie 2:107. Let's Here It For Me 3:13From the Barbara Streisand Archive:Quadraphonic recordings were embraced by audiophiles from about 1971 to 1978. A Quadraphonically encoded recording split the sound between four speakers similar, but less effective than the 5-speaker surround sound available on DVD theater systems today. It was necessary to own a Quadraphonic (or Quad) stereo system to decode the recording (although standard 2-speaker stereo systems would still play the Quadswithout 4-channel separation, though). Quadraphonic recordings were available on vinyl, 8-track tape, and reel-to-reel formats.Arista Records, which was run by former Columbia head Clive Davis, entered the Quadraphonic business by choosing the CD-4 format (as opposed to the SQ format that Columbia/Sony had adopted). Arista also released their Quadraphonic albums on Q8 tape.Released 1975Quadraphonic Remix Engineer: Carmine Rubino, Record Plant Studios, NYCArranged & Conducted by: Peter MatzSoundtrack Album Coordination: Peter MatzRecording Engineers: Kevin Cleary & John NealLP Design: Richard MantelLP Art Direction: Bob HeimallFront Cover Art: Vincent PetragnaniPhotography: Steve SchapiroFrom the Barbara Streisand Archives:Funny Lady, as a recording, has had several iterations since 1975 when it was first released.The Funny Lady soundtrack was released by Arista Recordsnot Columbia Records (Streisands record label and recording home since 1962). Clive Davis (a Columbia Records executive who helped Streisand update her sound and release the Stoney End album) had partnered with Columbia Pictures for the Arista label. Since the Funny Lady movie was a Columbia Pictures release, the album rights went to Arista Records. Arista advertised the album proudly as one of the first releases from the new label.The original Funny Lady album contained 15 tracks, not in the original order that they appeared in the film. Curiously, the James Caan vocal of Me and My Shadow was included, even though it was cut from the final film. Also included on the soundtrack album was the complete track of So Long Honey Lamb. Again, in the final film, this number was shortened and lasted only a few seconds.Because Quadraphonic sound was popular, Arista also released another version of the Funny Lady soundtrack in Quadraphonic format.Arista promoted How Lucky Can You Get as the single from the Funny Lady soundtrack. A 45-rpm single of the song was released which contained different Streisand vocals and a different musical arrangement than the album version.Quadraphonic recordings were embraced by audiophiles from about 1971 to 1978. A Quadraphonically encoded recording split the sound between four speakers similar, but less effective than the 5-speaker surround sound available on DVD theater systems today. It was necessary to own a Quadraphonic (or Quad) stereo system to decode the recording (although standard 2-speaker stereo systems would still play the Quadswithout 4-channel separation, though). Quadraphonic recordings were available on vinyl, 8-track tape, and reel-to-reel formats. Arista Records, which was run by former Columbia head Clive Davis, entered the Quadraphonic business by choosing the CD-4 format (as opposed to the SQ format that Columbia/Sony had * adopted). Arista also released their Quadraphonic albums on Q8 tape. * PayPal Payment is due within 5 days of end of auction. * SHIPPING 1-3 DAYS, USUALLY NEXT BUSINESS DAY. NO RETURNS on Opened Sealed Items, unless the Vinyl Record is Cracked or Warped. (Record assume to be in Mint condition.) On May-12-25 at 00:29:22 PDT, seller added the following information: RECORD CONDITION = MINT GATEFOLD COVER CONDITION = EXCELLENT (CORNER NICKS & RIP SHRINK ON RIGHT CORNER AND 2 OTHER SMALL RIPS, STILL SEALED) Description Original Soundtrack - Funny Lady : CD-4 Quadraphonic LP (Arista AQ 9004) SEALED IN SHRINKINCLUDES EXCLUSIVE VERSIONS/RECORDED TAKES OF SONGS THAT DO NOT APPEAR ON THE STEREO ALBUM, CD OR ANY OTHER VERSIONS OF THE ALBUM. (see below)PLEASE NOTE: While reviewing this item I had found that the vinyl is in EX (Excellent) condition and was originally posted in VG+ condition. I have made this correction to the listing.Rare Quadraphonic CD-4 edition of the 1975 soundtrack to the movie "Funny Lady" starring Barbara Streisand, James Caan, Ben Vireen, Omar Sharif, Roddy McDowell and Carole Wells. From the Barbara Streisand Archive (see below for more): Below are notes on the different quadraphonic mixes on the Funny Lady album, which differ from the regular LP and CD:How Lucky Can You Get? - Second half of song is a different take, with alternate Streisand vocals; orchestra plays different ending, too.If I Love Again - Features a more intimate Streisand vocal and different piano ending.Blind Date - Same vocals; extra orchestra "vamp" after "Rosalie" entrance which is not on the regular LP.Clap Hands, Here Comes Charley - Completely different take by Ben Vereen!Let's Hear It For Me - Completely different take! Alternate Streisand vocals.The album features vocal performances by Streisand, Caan, Vireen and othersTracks are:1. How Lucky Can You Get 4:462. So Long Honey Lamb 3:103. I Found A Million Dollar Baby 2:554. Isn't This Better 3:255. Me And My Shadow 3:006. If I Love Again 2:557. I Got A Code In My Doze 1:058. (It's Gonn Be A) Great Day 5:141. Blind Date 4:552. Am I Blue 3:203. It's Only A Paper Moon I Like Him 1:054. It's Only A Paper Moon I Like Her 2:375. More Than You Know 2:256. Clap Hands, Here Comes Charlie 2:107. Let's Here It For Me 3:13From the Barbara Streisand Archive:Quadraphonic recordings were embraced by audiophiles from about 1971 to 1978. A Quadraphonically encoded recording split the sound between four speakers similar, but less effective than the 5-speaker surround sound available on DVD theater systems today. It was necessary to own a Quadraphonic (or Quad) stereo system to decode the recording (although standard 2-speaker stereo systems would still play the Quadswithout 4-channel separation, though). Quadraphonic recordings were available on vinyl, 8-track tape, and reel-to-reel formats.Arista Records, which was run by former Columbia head Clive Davis, entered the Quadraphonic business by choosing the CD-4 format (as opposed to the SQ format that Columbia/Sony had adopted). Arista also released their Quadraphonic albums on Q8 tape.Released 1975Quadraphonic Remix Engineer: Carmine Rubino, Record Plant Studios, NYCArranged & Conducted by: Peter MatzSoundtrack Album Coordination: Peter MatzRecording Engineers: Kevin Cleary & John NealLP Design: Richard MantelLP Art Direction: Bob HeimallFront Cover Art: Vincent PetragnaniPhotography: Steve SchapiroFrom the Barbara Streisand Archives:Funny Lady, as a recording, has had several iterations since 1975 when it was first released.The Funny Lady soundtrack was released by Arista Recordsnot Columbia Records (Streisands record label and recording home since 1962). Clive Davis (a Columbia Records executive who helped Streisand update her sound and release the Stoney End album) had partnered with Columbia Pictures for the Arista label. Since the Funny Lady movie was a Columbia Pictures release, the album rights went to Arista Records. Arista advertised the album proudly as one of the first releases from the new label.The original Funny Lady album contained 15 tracks, not in the original order that they appeared in the film. Curiously, the James Caan vocal of Me and My Shadow was included, even though it was cut from the final film. Also included on the soundtrack album was the complete track of So Long Honey Lamb. Again, in the final film, this number was shortened and lasted only a few seconds.Because Quadraphonic sound was popular, Arista also released another version of the Funny Lady soundtrack in Quadraphonic format.Arista promoted How Lucky Can You Get as the single from the Funny Lady soundtrack. A 45-rpm single of the song was released which contained different Streisand vocals and a different musical arrangement than the album version.Quadraphonic recordings were embraced by audiophiles from about 1971 to 1978. A Quadraphonically encoded recording split the sound between four speakers similar, but less effective than the 5-speaker surround sound available on DVD theater systems today. It was necessary to own a Quadraphonic (or Quad) stereo system to decode the recording (although standard 2-speaker stereo systems would still play the Quadswithout 4-channel separation, though). Quadraphonic recordings were available on vinyl, 8-track tape, and reel-to-reel formats. Arista Records, which was run by former Columbia head Clive Davis, entered the Quadraphonic business by choosing the CD-4 format (as opposed to the SQ format that Columbia/Sony had * adopted). Arista also released their Quadraphonic albums on Q8 tape. * PayPal Payment is due within 5 days of end of auction. * SHIPPING 1-3 DAYS, USUALLY NEXT BUSINESS DAY. NO RETURNS on Opened Sealed Items, unless the Vinyl Record is Cracked or Warped. (Record assume to be in Mint condition.)

On May-12-25 at 00:40:40 PDT, seller added the following information:

RECORD CONDITION = MINT GATEFOLD COVER CONDITION = EXCELLENT (CORNER NICKS & RIP SHRINK ON RIGHT CORNER AND 2 OTHER SMALL RIPS, STILL SEALED) Description Original Soundtrack - Funny Lady : CD-4 Quadraphonic LP (Arista AQ 9004) SEALED IN SHRINKINCLUDES EXCLUSIVE VERSIONS/RECORDED TAKES OF SONGS THAT DO NOT APPEAR ON THE STEREO ALBUM, CD OR ANY OTHER VERSIONS OF THE ALBUM. (see below)PLEASE NOTE: While reviewing this item I had found that the vinyl is in EX (Excellent) condition and was originally posted in VG+ condition. I have made this correction to the listing.Rare Quadraphonic CD-4 edition of the 1975 soundtrack to the movie "Funny Lady" starring Barbara Streisand, James Caan, Ben Vireen, Omar Sharif, Roddy McDowell and Carole Wells.LP is EX/Gatefold Cover is VG to VG+ (minimal shop wear)/Arista Quadraphonic inner sleeve is MINT- (LP is currently stored separately in a blank white sleeve to assure no damage to the original).From the Barbara Streisand Archive (see below for more): Below are notes on the different quadraphonic mixes on the Funny Lady album, which differ from the regular LP and CD:How Lucky Can You Get? - Second half of song is a different take, with alternate Streisand vocals; orchestra plays different ending, too.If I Love Again - Features a more intimate Streisand vocal and different piano ending.Blind Date - Same vocals; extra orchestra "vamp" after "Rosalie" entrance which is not on the regular LP.Clap Hands, Here Comes Charley - Completely different take by Ben Vereen!Let's Hear It For Me - Completely different take! Alternate Streisand vocals.The album features vocal performances by Streisand, Caan, Vireen and othersTracks are:1. How Lucky Can You Get 4:462. So Long Honey Lamb 3:103. I Found A Million Dollar Baby 2:554. Isn't This Better 3:255. Me And My Shadow 3:006. If I Love Again 2:557. I Got A Code In My Doze 1:058. (It's Gonn Be A) Great Day 5:141. Blind Date 4:552. Am I Blue 3:203. It's Only A Paper Moon I Like Him 1:054. It's Only A Paper Moon I Like Her 2:375. More Than You Know 2:256. Clap Hands, Here Comes Charlie 2:107. Let's Here It For Me 3:13From the Barbara Streisand Archive:Quadraphonic recordings were embraced by audiophiles from about 1971 to 1978. A Quadraphonically encoded recording split the sound between four speakers – similar, but less effective than the 5-speaker “surround sound” available on DVD theater systems today. It was necessary to own a Quadraphonic (or “Quad”) stereo system to decode the recording (although standard 2-speaker stereo systems would still play the Quads—without 4-channel separation, though). Quadraphonic recordings were available on vinyl, 8-track tape, and reel-to-reel formats.Arista Records, which was run by former Columbia head Clive Davis, entered the Quadraphonic business by choosing the CD-4 format (as opposed to the SQ format that Columbia/Sony had adopted). Arista also released their Quadraphonic albums on Q8 tape.Released 1975Quadraphonic Remix Engineer: Carmine Rubino, Record Plant Studios, NYCArranged & Conducted by: Peter MatzSoundtrack Album Coordination: Peter MatzRecording Engineers: Kevin Cleary & John NealLP Design: Richard MantelLP Art Direction: Bob HeimallFront Cover Art: Vincent PetragnaniPhotography: Steve SchapiroFrom the Barbara Streisand Archives:Funny Lady, as a recording, has had several iterations since 1975 when it was first released.The Funny Lady soundtrack was released by Arista Records—not Columbia Records (Streisand’s record label and recording “home” since 1962). Clive Davis (a Columbia Records executive who helped Streisand update her sound and release the Stoney End album) had partnered with Columbia Pictures for the Arista label. Since the Funny Lady movie was a Columbia Pictures release, the album rights went to Arista Records. Arista advertised the album proudly as one of the first releases from the new label.The original Funny Lady album contained 15 tracks, not in the original order that they appeared in the film. Curiously, the James Caan vocal of “Me and My Shadow” was included, even though it was cut from the final film. Also included on the soundtrack album was the complete track of “So Long Honey Lamb.” Again, in the final film, this number was shortened and lasted only a few seconds.Because Quadraphonic sound was popular, Arista also released another version of the Funny Lady soundtrack in Quadraphonic format.Arista promoted “How Lucky Can You Get” as the single from the Funny Lady soundtrack. A 45-rpm single of the song was released which contained different Streisand vocals and a different musical arrangement than the album version.Quadraphonic recordings were embraced by audiophiles from about 1971 to 1978. A Quadraphonically encoded recording split the sound between four speakers – similar, but less effective than the 5-speaker “surround sound” available on DVD theater systems today. It was necessary to own a Quadraphonic (or “Quad”) stereo system to decode the recording (although standard 2-speaker stereo systems would still play the Quads—without 4-channel separation, though). Quadraphonic recordings were available on vinyl, 8-track tape, and reel-to-reel formats. Arista Records, which was run by former Columbia head Clive Davis, entered the Quadraphonic business by choosing the CD-4 format (as opposed to the SQ format that Columbia/Sony had * adopted). Arista also released their Quadraphonic albums on Q8 tape. * PayPal Payment is due within 5 days of end of auction. * SHIPPING 1-3 DAYS, USUALLY NEXT BUSINESS DAY. NO RETURNS on Opened Sealed Items, unless the Vinyl Record is Cracked or Warped. (Record assume to be in Mint condition.) On May-12-25 at 00:29:22 PDT, seller added the following information: RECORD CONDITION = MINT GATEFOLD COVER CONDITION = EXCELLENT (CORNER NICKS & RIP SHRINK ON RIGHT CORNER AND 2 OTHER SMALL RIPS, STILL SEALED) Description Original Soundtrack - Funny Lady : CD-4 Quadraphonic LP (Arista AQ 9004) SEALED IN SHRINKINCLUDES EXCLUSIVE VERSIONS/RECORDED TAKES OF SONGS THAT DO NOT APPEAR ON THE STEREO ALBUM, CD OR ANY OTHER VERSIONS OF THE ALBUM. (see below)PLEASE NOTE: While reviewing this item I had found that the vinyl is in EX (Excellent) condition and was originally posted in VG+ condition. I have made this correction to the listing.Rare Quadraphonic CD-4 edition of the 1975 soundtrack to the movie "Funny Lady" starring Barbara Streisand, James Caan, Ben Vireen, Omar Sharif, Roddy McDowell and Carole Wells. From the Barbara Streisand Archive (see below for more): Below are notes on the different quadraphonic mixes on the Funny Lady album, which differ from the regular LP and CD:How Lucky Can You Get? - Second half of song is a different take, with alternate Streisand vocals; orchestra plays different ending, too.If I Love Again - Features a more intimate Streisand vocal and different piano ending.Blind Date - Same vocals; extra orchestra "vamp" after "Rosalie" entrance which is not on the regular LP.Clap Hands, Here Comes Charley - Completely different take by Ben Vereen!Let's Hear It For Me - Completely different take! Alternate Streisand vocals.The album features vocal performances by Streisand, Caan, Vireen and othersTracks are:1. How Lucky Can You Get 4:462. So Long Honey Lamb 3:103. I Found A Million Dollar Baby 2:554. Isn't This Better 3:255. Me And My Shadow 3:006. If I Love Again 2:557. I Got A Code In My Doze 1:058. (It's Gonn Be A) Great Day 5:141. Blind Date 4:552. Am I Blue 3:203. It's Only A Paper Moon I Like Him 1:054. It's Only A Paper Moon I Like Her 2:375. More Than You Know 2:256. Clap Hands, Here Comes Charlie 2:107. Let's Here It For Me 3:13From the Barbara Streisand Archive:Quadraphonic recordings were embraced by audiophiles from about 1971 to 1978. A Quadraphonically encoded recording split the sound between four speakers similar, but less effective than the 5-speaker surround sound available on DVD theater systems today. It was necessary to own a Quadraphonic (or Quad) stereo system to decode the recording (although standard 2-speaker stereo systems would still play the Quadswithout 4-channel separation, though). Quadraphonic recordings were available on vinyl, 8-track tape, and reel-to-reel formats.Arista Records, which was run by former Columbia head Clive Davis, entered the Quadraphonic business by choosing the CD-4 format (as opposed to the SQ format that Columbia/Sony had adopted). Arista also released their Quadraphonic albums on Q8 tape.Released 1975Quadraphonic Remix Engineer: Carmine Rubino, Record Plant Studios, NYCArranged & Conducted by: Peter MatzSoundtrack Album Coordination: Peter MatzRecording Engineers: Kevin Cleary & John NealLP Design: Richard MantelLP Art Direction: Bob HeimallFront Cover Art: Vincent PetragnaniPhotography: Steve SchapiroFrom the Barbara Streisand Archives:Funny Lady, as a recording, has had several iterations since 1975 when it was first released.The Funny Lady soundtrack was released by Arista Recordsnot Columbia Records (Streisands record label and recording home since 1962). Clive Davis (a Columbia Records executive who helped Streisand update her sound and release the Stoney End album) had partnered with Columbia Pictures for the Arista label. Since the Funny Lady movie was a Columbia Pictures release, the album rights went to Arista Records. Arista advertised the album proudly as one of the first releases from the new label.The original Funny Lady album contained 15 tracks, not in the original order that they appeared in the film. Curiously, the James Caan vocal of Me and My Shadow was included, even though it was cut from the final film. Also included on the soundtrack album was the complete track of So Long Honey Lamb. Again, in the final film, this number was shortened and lasted only a few seconds.Because Quadraphonic sound was popular, Arista also released another version of the Funny Lady soundtrack in Quadraphonic format.Arista promoted How Lucky Can You Get as the single from the Funny Lady soundtrack. A 45-rpm single of the song was released which contained different Streisand vocals and a different musical arrangement than the album version.Quadraphonic recordings were embraced by audiophiles from about 1971 to 1978. A Quadraphonically encoded recording split the sound between four speakers similar, but less effective than the 5-speaker surround sound available on DVD theater systems today. It was necessary to own a Quadraphonic (or Quad) stereo system to decode the recording (although standard 2-speaker stereo systems would still play the Quadswithout 4-channel separation, though). Quadraphonic recordings were available on vinyl, 8-track tape, and reel-to-reel formats. Arista Records, which was run by former Columbia head Clive Davis, entered the Quadraphonic business by choosing the CD-4 format (as opposed to the SQ format that Columbia/Sony had * adopted). Arista also released their Quadraphonic albums on Q8 tape. * PayPal Payment is due within 5 days of end of auction. * SHIPPING 1-3 DAYS, USUALLY NEXT BUSINESS DAY. NO RETURNS on Opened Sealed Items, unless the Vinyl Record is Cracked or Warped. (Record assume to be in Mint condition.) On May-12-25 at 00:31:08 PDT, seller added the following information: RECORD CONDITION = MINT GATEFOLD COVER CONDITION = EXCELLENT (CORNER NICKS & RIP SHRINK ON RIGHT CORNER AND 2 OTHER SMALL RIPS, STILL SEALED) Description Original Soundtrack - Funny Lady : CD-4 Quadraphonic LP (Arista AQ 9004) SEALED IN SHRINKINCLUDES EXCLUSIVE VERSIONS/RECORDED TAKES OF SONGS THAT DO NOT APPEAR ON THE STEREO ALBUM, CD OR ANY OTHER VERSIONS OF THE ALBUM. (see below).Rare Quadraphonic CD-4 edition of the 1975 soundtrack to the movie "Funny Lady" starring Barbara Streisand, James Caan, Ben Vireen, Omar Sharif, Roddy McDowell and Carole Wells.LP is EX/Gatefold Cover is VG to VG+ (minimal shop wear)/Arista Quadraphonic inner sleeve is MINT- (LP is currently stored separately in a blank white sleeve to assure no damage to the original).From the Barbara Streisand Archive (see below for more): Below are notes on the different quadraphonic mixes on the Funny Lady album, which differ from the regular LP and CD:How Lucky Can You Get? - Second half of song is a different take, with alternate Streisand vocals; orchestra plays different ending, too.If I Love Again - Features a more intimate Streisand vocal and different piano ending.Blind Date - Same vocals; extra orchestra "vamp" after "Rosalie" entrance which is not on the regular LP.Clap Hands, Here Comes Charley - Completely different take by Ben Vereen!Let's Hear It For Me - Completely different take! Alternate Streisand vocals.The album features vocal performances by Streisand, Caan, Vireen and othersTracks are:1. How Lucky Can You Get 4:462. So Long Honey Lamb 3:103. I Found A Million Dollar Baby 2:554. Isn't This Better 3:255. Me And My Shadow 3:006. If I Love Again 2:557. I Got A Code In My Doze 1:058. (It's Gonn Be A) Great Day 5:141. Blind Date 4:552. Am I Blue 3:203. It's Only A Paper Moon I Like Him 1:054. It's Only A Paper Moon I Like Her 2:375. More Than You Know 2:256. Clap Hands, Here Comes Charlie 2:107. Let's Here It For Me 3:13From the Barbara Streisand Archive:Quadraphonic recordings were embraced by audiophiles from about 1971 to 1978. A Quadraphonically encoded recording split the sound between four speakers similar, but less effective than the 5-speaker surround sound available on DVD theater systems today. It was necessary to own a Quadraphonic (or Quad) stereo system to decode the recording (although standard 2-speaker stereo systems would still play the Quadswithout 4-channel separation, though). Quadraphonic recordings were available on vinyl, 8-track tape, and reel-to-reel formats.Arista Records, which was run by former Columbia head Clive Davis, entered the Quadraphonic business by choosing the CD-4 format (as opposed to the SQ format that Columbia/Sony had adopted). Arista also released their Quadraphonic albums on Q8 tape.Released 1975Quadraphonic Remix Engineer: Carmine Rubino, Record Plant Studios, NYCArranged & Conducted by: Peter MatzSoundtrack Album Coordination: Peter MatzRecording Engineers: Kevin Cleary & John NealLP Design: Richard MantelLP Art Direction: Bob HeimallFront Cover Art: Vincent PetragnaniPhotography: Steve SchapiroFrom the Barbara Streisand Archives:Funny Lady, as a recording, has had several iterations since 1975 when it was first released.The Funny Lady soundtrack was released by Arista Recordsnot Columbia Records (Streisands record label and recording home since 1962). Clive Davis (a Columbia Records executive who helped Streisand update her sound and release the Stoney End album) had partnered with Columbia Pictures for the Arista label. Since the Funny Lady movie was a Columbia Pictures release, the album rights went to Arista Records. Arista advertised the album proudly as one of the first releases from the new label.The original Funny Lady album contained 15 tracks, not in the original order that they appeared in the film. Curiously, the James Caan vocal of Me and My Shadow was included, even though it was cut from the final film. Also included on the soundtrack album was the complete track of So Long Honey Lamb. Again, in the final film, this number was shortened and lasted only a few seconds.Because Quadraphonic sound was popular, Arista also released another version of the Funny Lady soundtrack in Quadraphonic format.Arista promoted How Lucky Can You Get as the single from the Funny Lady soundtrack. A 45-rpm single of the song was released which contained different Streisand vocals and a different musical arrangement than the album version.Quadraphonic recordings were embraced by audiophiles from about 1971 to 1978. A Quadraphonically encoded recording split the sound between four speakers similar, but less effective than the 5-speaker surround sound available on DVD theater systems today. It was necessary to own a Quadraphonic (or Quad) stereo system to decode the recording (although standard 2-speaker stereo systems would still play the Quadswithout 4-channel separation, though). Quadraphonic recordings were available on vinyl, 8-track tape, and reel-to-reel formats. Arista Records, which was run by former Columbia head Clive Davis, entered the Quadraphonic business by choosing the CD-4 format (as opposed to the SQ format that Columbia/Sony had * adopted). Arista also released their Quadraphonic albums on Q8 tape. * PayPal Payment is due within 5 days of end of auction. * SHIPPING 1-3 DAYS, USUALLY NEXT BUSINESS DAY. NO RETURNS on Opened Sealed Items, unless the Vinyl Record is Cracked or Warped. (Record assume to be in Mint condition.) On May-12-25 at 00:29:22 PDT, seller added the following information: RECORD CONDITION = MINT GATEFOLD COVER CONDITION = EXCELLENT (CORNER NICKS & RIP SHRINK ON RIGHT CORNER AND 2 OTHER SMALL RIPS, STILL SEALED) Description Original Soundtrack - Funny Lady : CD-4 Quadraphonic LP (Arista AQ 9004) SEALED IN SHRINKINCLUDES EXCLUSIVE VERSIONS/RECORDED TAKES OF SONGS THAT DO NOT APPEAR ON THE STEREO ALBUM, CD OR ANY OTHER VERSIONS OF THE ALBUM. (see below)PLEASE NOTE: While reviewing this item I had found that the vinyl is in EX (Excellent) condition and was originally posted in VG+ condition. I have made this correction to the listing.Rare Quadraphonic CD-4 edition of the 1975 soundtrack to the movie "Funny Lady" starring Barbara Streisand, James Caan, Ben Vireen, Omar Sharif, Roddy McDowell and Carole Wells. From the Barbara Streisand Archive (see below for more): Below are notes on the different quadraphonic mixes on the Funny Lady album, which differ from the regular LP and CD:How Lucky Can You Get? - Second half of song is a different take, with alternate Streisand vocals; orchestra plays different ending, too.If I Love Again - Features a more intimate Streisand vocal and different piano ending.Blind Date - Same vocals; extra orchestra "vamp" after "Rosalie" entrance which is not on the regular LP.Clap Hands, Here Comes Charley - Completely different take by Ben Vereen!Let's Hear It For Me - Completely different take! Alternate Streisand vocals.The album features vocal performances by Streisand, Caan, Vireen and othersTracks are:1. How Lucky Can You Get 4:462. So Long Honey Lamb 3:103. I Found A Million Dollar Baby 2:554. Isn't This Better 3:255. Me And My Shadow 3:006. If I Love Again 2:557. I Got A Code In My Doze 1:058. (It's Gonn Be A) Great Day 5:141. Blind Date 4:552. Am I Blue 3:203. It's Only A Paper Moon I Like Him 1:054. It's Only A Paper Moon I Like Her 2:375. More Than You Know 2:256. Clap Hands, Here Comes Charlie 2:107. Let's Here It For Me 3:13From the Barbara Streisand Archive:Quadraphonic recordings were embraced by audiophiles from about 1971 to 1978. A Quadraphonically encoded recording split the sound between four speakers similar, but less effective than the 5-speaker surround sound available on DVD theater systems today. It was necessary to own a Quadraphonic (or Quad) stereo system to decode the recording (although standard 2-speaker stereo systems would still play the Quadswithout 4-channel separation, though). Quadraphonic recordings were available on vinyl, 8-track tape, and reel-to-reel formats.Arista Records, which was run by former Columbia head Clive Davis, entered the Quadraphonic business by choosing the CD-4 format (as opposed to the SQ format that Columbia/Sony had adopted). Arista also released their Quadraphonic albums on Q8 tape.Released 1975Quadraphonic Remix Engineer: Carmine Rubino, Record Plant Studios, NYCArranged & Conducted by: Peter MatzSoundtrack Album Coordination: Peter MatzRecording Engineers: Kevin Cleary & John NealLP Design: Richard MantelLP Art Direction: Bob HeimallFront Cover Art: Vincent PetragnaniPhotography: Steve SchapiroFrom the Barbara Streisand Archives:Funny Lady, as a recording, has had several iterations since 1975 when it was first released.The Funny Lady soundtrack was released by Arista Recordsnot Columbia Records (Streisands record label and recording home since 1962). Clive Davis (a Columbia Records executive who helped Streisand update her sound and release the Stoney End album) had partnered with Columbia Pictures for the Arista label. Since the Funny Lady movie was a Columbia Pictures release, the album rights went to Arista Records. Arista advertised the album proudly as one of the first releases from the new label.The original Funny Lady album contained 15 tracks, not in the original order that they appeared in the film. Curiously, the James Caan vocal of Me and My Shadow was included, even though it was cut from the final film. Also included on the soundtrack album was the complete track of So Long Honey Lamb. Again, in the final film, this number was shortened and lasted only a few seconds.Because Quadraphonic sound was popular, Arista also released another version of the Funny Lady soundtrack in Quadraphonic format.Arista promoted How Lucky Can You Get as the single from the Funny Lady soundtrack. A 45-rpm single of the song was released which contained different Streisand vocals and a different musical arrangement than the album version.Quadraphonic recordings were embraced by audiophiles from about 1971 to 1978. A Quadraphonically encoded recording split the sound between four speakers similar, but less effective than the 5-speaker surround sound available on DVD theater systems today. It was necessary to own a Quadraphonic (or Quad) stereo system to decode the recording (although standard 2-speaker stereo systems would still play the Quadswithout 4-channel separation, though). Quadraphonic recordings were available on vinyl, 8-track tape, and reel-to-reel formats. Arista Records, which was run by former Columbia head Clive Davis, entered the Quadraphonic business by choosing the CD-4 format (as opposed to the SQ format that Columbia/Sony had * adopted). Arista also released their Quadraphonic albums on Q8 tape. * PayPal Payment is due within 5 days of end of auction. * SHIPPING 1-3 DAYS, USUALLY NEXT BUSINESS DAY. NO RETURNS on Opened Sealed Items, unless the Vinyl Record is Cracked or Warped. (Record assume to be in Mint condition.) On May-12-25 at 00:34:07 PDT, seller added the following information: RECORD CONDITION = MINT GATEFOLD COVER CONDITION = EXCELLENT (CORNER NICKS & RIP SHRINK ON RIGHT CORNER AND 2 OTHER SMALL RIPS, STILL SEALED) Description Original Soundtrack - Funny Lady : CD-4 Quadraphonic LP (Arista AQ 9004) SEALED IN SHRINKINCLUDES EXCLUSIVE VERSIONS/RECORDED TAKES OF SONGS THAT DO NOT APPEAR ON THE STEREO ALBUM, CD OR ANY OTHER VERSIONS OF THE ALBUM. (see below). .Rare Quadraphonic CD-4 edition of the 1975 soundtrack to the movie "Funny Lady" starring Barbara Streisand, James Caan, Ben Vireen, Omar Sharif, Roddy McDowell and Carole Wells.LP is EX/Gatefold Cover is VG to VG+ (minimal shop wear)/Arista Quadraphonic inner sleeve is MINT- (LP is currently stored separately in a blank white sleeve to assure no damage to the original).From the Barbara Streisand Archive (see below for more): Below are notes on the different quadraphonic mixes on the Funny Lady album, which differ from the regular LP and CD:How Lucky Can You Get? - Second half of song is a different take, with alternate Streisand vocals; orchestra plays different ending, too.If I Love Again - Features a more intimate Streisand vocal and different piano ending.Blind Date - Same vocals; extra orchestra "vamp" after "Rosalie" entrance which is not on the regular LP.Clap Hands, Here Comes Charley - Completely different take by Ben Vereen!Let's Hear It For Me - Completely different take! Alternate Streisand vocals.The album features vocal performances by Streisand, Caan, Vireen and othersTracks are:1. How Lucky Can You Get 4:462. So Long Honey Lamb 3:103. I Found A Million Dollar Baby 2:554. Isn't This Better 3:255. Me And My Shadow 3:006. If I Love Again 2:557. I Got A Code In My Doze 1:058. (It's Gonn Be A) Great Day 5:141. Blind Date 4:552. Am I Blue 3:203. It's Only A Paper Moon I Like Him 1:054. It's Only A Paper Moon I Like Her 2:375. More Than You Know 2:256. Clap Hands, Here Comes Charlie 2:107. Let's Here It For Me 3:13From the Barbara Streisand Archive:Quadraphonic recordings were embraced by audiophiles from about 1971 to 1978. A Quadraphonically encoded recording split the sound between four speakers similar, but less effective than the 5-speaker surround sound available on DVD theater systems today. It was necessary to own a Quadraphonic (or Quad) stereo system to decode the recording (although standard 2-speaker stereo systems would still play the Quadswithout 4-channel separation, though). Quadraphonic recordings were available on vinyl, 8-track tape, and reel-to-reel formats.Arista Records, which was run by former Columbia head Clive Davis, entered the Quadraphonic business by choosing the CD-4 format (as opposed to the SQ format that Columbia/Sony had adopted). Arista also released their Quadraphonic albums on Q8 tape.Released 1975Quadraphonic Remix Engineer: Carmine Rubino, Record Plant Studios, NYCArranged & Conducted by: Peter MatzSoundtrack Album Coordination: Peter MatzRecording Engineers: Kevin Cleary & John NealLP Design: Richard MantelLP Art Direction: Bob HeimallFront Cover Art: Vincent PetragnaniPhotography: Steve SchapiroFrom the Barbara Streisand Archives:Funny Lady, as a recording, has had several iterations since 1975 when it was first released.The Funny Lady soundtrack was released by Arista Recordsnot Columbia Records (Streisands record label and recording home since 1962). Clive Davis (a Columbia Records executive who helped Streisand update her sound and release the Stoney End album) had partnered with Columbia Pictures for the Arista label. Since the Funny Lady movie was a Columbia Pictures release, the album rights went to Arista Records. Arista advertised the album proudly as one of the first releases from the new label.The original Funny Lady album contained 15 tracks, not in the original order that they appeared in the film. Curiously, the James Caan vocal of Me and My Shadow was included, even though it was cut from the final film. Also included on the soundtrack album was the complete track of So Long Honey Lamb. Again, in the final film, this number was shortened and lasted only a few seconds.Because Quadraphonic sound was popular, Arista also released another version of the Funny Lady soundtrack in Quadraphonic format.Arista promoted How Lucky Can You Get as the single from the Funny Lady soundtrack. A 45-rpm single of the song was released which contained different Streisand vocals and a different musical arrangement than the album version.Quadraphonic recordings were embraced by audiophiles from about 1971 to 1978. A Quadraphonically encoded recording split the sound between four speakers similar, but less effective than the 5-speaker surround sound available on DVD theater systems today. It was necessary to own a Quadraphonic (or Quad) stereo system to decode the recording (although standard 2-speaker stereo systems would still play the Quadswithout 4-channel separation, though). Quadraphonic recordings were available on vinyl, 8-track tape, and reel-to-reel formats. Arista Records, which was run by former Columbia head Clive Davis, entered the Quadraphonic business by choosing the CD-4 format (as opposed to the SQ format that Columbia/Sony had * adopted). Arista also released their Quadraphonic albums on Q8 tape. * PayPal Payment is due within 5 days of end of auction. * SHIPPING 1-3 DAYS, USUALLY NEXT BUSINESS DAY. NO RETURNS on Opened Sealed Items, unless the Vinyl Record is Cracked or Warped. (Record assume to be in Mint condition.) On May-12-25 at 00:29:22 PDT, seller added the following information: RECORD CONDITION = MINT GATEFOLD COVER CONDITION = EXCELLENT (CORNER NICKS & RIP SHRINK ON RIGHT CORNER AND 2 OTHER SMALL RIPS, STILL SEALED) Description Original Soundtrack - Funny Lady : CD-4 Quadraphonic LP (Arista AQ 9004) SEALED IN SHRINKINCLUDES EXCLUSIVE VERSIONS/RECORDED TAKES OF SONGS THAT DO NOT APPEAR ON THE STEREO ALBUM, CD OR ANY OTHER VERSIONS OF THE ALBUM. (see below)PLEASE NOTE: While reviewing this item I had found that the vinyl is in EX (Excellent) condition and was originally posted in VG+ condition. I have made this correction to the listing.Rare Quadraphonic CD-4 edition of the 1975 soundtrack to the movie "Funny Lady" starring Barbara Streisand, James Caan, Ben Vireen, Omar Sharif, Roddy McDowell and Carole Wells. From the Barbara Streisand Archive (see below for more): Below are notes on the different quadraphonic mixes on the Funny Lady album, which differ from the regular LP and CD:How Lucky Can You Get? - Second half of song is a different take, with alternate Streisand vocals; orchestra plays different ending, too.If I Love Again - Features a more intimate Streisand vocal and different piano ending.Blind Date - Same vocals; extra orchestra "vamp" after "Rosalie" entrance which is not on the regular LP.Clap Hands, Here Comes Charley - Completely different take by Ben Vereen!Let's Hear It For Me - Completely different take! Alternate Streisand vocals.The album features vocal performances by Streisand, Caan, Vireen and othersTracks are:1. How Lucky Can You Get 4:462. So Long Honey Lamb 3:103. I Found A Million Dollar Baby 2:554. Isn't This Better 3:255. Me And My Shadow 3:006. If I Love Again 2:557. I Got A Code In My Doze 1:058. (It's Gonn Be A) Great Day 5:141. Blind Date 4:552. Am I Blue 3:203. It's Only A Paper Moon I Like Him 1:054. It's Only A Paper Moon I Like Her 2:375. More Than You Know 2:256. Clap Hands, Here Comes Charlie 2:107. Let's Here It For Me 3:13From the Barbara Streisand Archive:Quadraphonic recordings were embraced by audiophiles from about 1971 to 1978. A Quadraphonically encoded recording split the sound between four speakers similar, but less effective than the 5-speaker surround sound available on DVD theater systems today. It was necessary to own a Quadraphonic (or Quad) stereo system to decode the recording (although standard 2-speaker stereo systems would still play the Quadswithout 4-channel separation, though). Quadraphonic recordings were available on vinyl, 8-track tape, and reel-to-reel formats.Arista Records, which was run by former Columbia head Clive Davis, entered the Quadraphonic business by choosing the CD-4 format (as opposed to the SQ format that Columbia/Sony had adopted). Arista also released their Quadraphonic albums on Q8 tape.Released 1975Quadraphonic Remix Engineer: Carmine Rubino, Record Plant Studios, NYCArranged & Conducted by: Peter MatzSoundtrack Album Coordination: Peter MatzRecording Engineers: Kevin Cleary & John NealLP Design: Richard MantelLP Art Direction: Bob HeimallFront Cover Art: Vincent PetragnaniPhotography: Steve SchapiroFrom the Barbara Streisand Archives:Funny Lady, as a recording, has had several iterations since 1975 when it was first released.The Funny Lady soundtrack was released by Arista Recordsnot Columbia Records (Streisands record label and recording home since 1962). Clive Davis (a Columbia Records executive who helped Streisand update her sound and release the Stoney End album) had partnered with Columbia Pictures for the Arista label. Since the Funny Lady movie was a Columbia Pictures release, the album rights went to Arista Records. Arista advertised the album proudly as one of the first releases from the new label.The original Funny Lady album contained 15 tracks, not in the original order that they appeared in the film. Curiously, the James Caan vocal of Me and My Shadow was included, even though it was cut from the final film. Also included on the soundtrack album was the complete track of So Long Honey Lamb. Again, in the final film, this number was shortened and lasted only a few seconds.Because Quadraphonic sound was popular, Arista also released another version of the Funny Lady soundtrack in Quadraphonic format.Arista promoted How Lucky Can You Get as the single from the Funny Lady soundtrack. A 45-rpm single of the song was released which contained different Streisand vocals and a different musical arrangement than the album version.Quadraphonic recordings were embraced by audiophiles from about 1971 to 1978. A Quadraphonically encoded recording split the sound between four speakers similar, but less effective than the 5-speaker surround sound available on DVD theater systems today. It was necessary to own a Quadraphonic (or Quad) stereo system to decode the recording (although standard 2-speaker stereo systems would still play the Quadswithout 4-channel separation, though). Quadraphonic recordings were available on vinyl, 8-track tape, and reel-to-reel formats. Arista Records, which was run by former Columbia head Clive Davis, entered the Quadraphonic business by choosing the CD-4 format (as opposed to the SQ format that Columbia/Sony had * adopted). Arista also released their Quadraphonic albums on Q8 tape. * PayPal Payment is due within 5 days of end of auction. * SHIPPING 1-3 DAYS, USUALLY NEXT BUSINESS DAY. NO RETURNS on Opened Sealed Items, unless the Vinyl Record is Cracked or Warped. (Record assume to be in Mint condition.) On May-12-25 at 00:31:08 PDT, seller added the following information: RECORD CONDITION = MINT GATEFOLD COVER CONDITION = EXCELLENT (CORNER NICKS & RIP SHRINK ON RIGHT CORNER AND 2 OTHER SMALL RIPS, STILL SEALED) Description Original Soundtrack - Funny Lady : CD-4 Quadraphonic LP (Arista AQ 9004) SEALED IN SHRINKINCLUDES EXCLUSIVE VERSIONS/RECORDED TAKES OF SONGS THAT DO NOT APPEAR ON THE STEREO ALBUM, CD OR ANY OTHER VERSIONS OF THE ALBUM. (see below).Rare Quadraphonic CD-4 edition of the 1975 soundtrack to the movie "Funny Lady" starring Barbara Streisand, James Caan, Ben Vireen, Omar Sharif, Roddy McDowell and Carole Wells.LP is EX/Gatefold Cover is VG to VG+ (minimal shop wear)/Arista Quadraphonic inner sleeve is MINT- (LP is currently stored separately in a blank white sleeve to assure no damage to the original).From the Barbara Streisand Archive (see below for more): Below are notes on the different quadraphonic mixes on the Funny Lady album, which differ from the regular LP and CD:How Lucky Can You Get? - Second half of song is a different take, with alternate Streisand vocals; orchestra plays different ending, too.If I Love Again - Features a more intimate Streisand vocal and different piano ending.Blind Date - Same vocals; extra orchestra "vamp" after "Rosalie" entrance which is not on the regular LP.Clap Hands, Here Comes Charley - Completely different take by Ben Vereen!Let's Hear It For Me - Completely different take! Alternate Streisand vocals.The album features vocal performances by Streisand, Caan, Vireen and othersTracks are:1. How Lucky Can You Get 4:462. So Long Honey Lamb 3:103. I Found A Million Dollar Baby 2:554. Isn't This Better 3:255. Me And My Shadow 3:006. If I Love Again 2:557. I Got A Code In My Doze 1:058. (It's Gonn Be A) Great Day 5:141. Blind Date 4:552. Am I Blue 3:203. It's Only A Paper Moon I Like Him 1:054. It's Only A Paper Moon I Like Her 2:375. More Than You Know 2:256. Clap Hands, Here Comes Charlie 2:107. Let's Here It For Me 3:13From the Barbara Streisand Archive:Quadraphonic recordings were embraced by audiophiles from about 1971 to 1978. A Quadraphonically encoded recording split the sound between four speakers similar, but less effective than the 5-speaker surround sound available on DVD theater systems today. It was necessary to own a Quadraphonic (or Quad) stereo system to decode the recording (although standard 2-speaker stereo systems would still play the Quadswithout 4-channel separation, though). Quadraphonic recordings were available on vinyl, 8-track tape, and reel-to-reel formats.Arista Records, which was run by former Columbia head Clive Davis, entered the Quadraphonic business by choosing the CD-4 format (as opposed to the SQ format that Columbia/Sony had adopted). Arista also released their Quadraphonic albums on Q8 tape.Released 1975Quadraphonic Remix Engineer: Carmine Rubino, Record Plant Studios, NYCArranged & Conducted by: Peter MatzSoundtrack Album Coordination: Peter MatzRecording Engineers: Kevin Cleary & John NealLP Design: Richard MantelLP Art Direction: Bob HeimallFront Cover Art: Vincent PetragnaniPhotography: Steve SchapiroFrom the Barbara Streisand Archives:Funny Lady, as a recording, has had several iterations since 1975 when it was first released.The Funny Lady soundtrack was released by Arista Recordsnot Columbia Records (Streisands record label and recording home since 1962). Clive Davis (a Columbia Records executive who helped Streisand update her sound and release the Stoney End album) had partnered with Columbia Pictures for the Arista label. Since the Funny Lady movie was a Columbia Pictures release, the album rights went to Arista Records. Arista advertised the album proudly as one of the first releases from the new label.The original Funny Lady album contained 15 tracks, not in the original order that they appeared in the film. Curiously, the James Caan vocal of Me and My Shadow was included, even though it was cut from the final film. Also included on the soundtrack album was the complete track of So Long Honey Lamb. Again, in the final film, this number was shortened and lasted only a few seconds.Because Quadraphonic sound was popular, Arista also released another version of the Funny Lady soundtrack in Quadraphonic format.Arista promoted How Lucky Can You Get as the single from the Funny Lady soundtrack. A 45-rpm single of the song was released which contained different Streisand vocals and a different musical arrangement than the album version.Quadraphonic recordings were embraced by audiophiles from about 1971 to 1978. A Quadraphonically encoded recording split the sound between four speakers similar, but less effective than the 5-speaker surround sound available on DVD theater systems today. It was necessary to own a Quadraphonic (or Quad) stereo system to decode the recording (although standard 2-speaker stereo systems would still play the Quadswithout 4-channel separation, though). Quadraphonic recordings were available on vinyl, 8-track tape, and reel-to-reel formats. Arista Records, which was run by former Columbia head Clive Davis, entered the Quadraphonic business by choosing the CD-4 format (as opposed to the SQ format that Columbia/Sony had * adopted). Arista also released their Quadraphonic albums on Q8 tape. * PayPal Payment is due within 5 days of end of auction. * SHIPPING 1-3 DAYS, USUALLY NEXT BUSINESS DAY. NO RETURNS on Opened Sealed Items, unless the Vinyl Record is Cracked or Warped. (Record assume to be in Mint condition.) On May-12-25 at 00:29:22 PDT, seller added the following information: RECORD CONDITION = MINT GATEFOLD COVER CONDITION = EXCELLENT (CORNER NICKS & RIP SHRINK ON RIGHT CORNER AND 2 OTHER SMALL RIPS, STILL SEALED) Description Original Soundtrack - Funny Lady : CD-4 Quadraphonic LP (Arista AQ 9004) SEALED IN SHRINKINCLUDES EXCLUSIVE VERSIONS/RECORDED TAKES OF SONGS THAT DO NOT APPEAR ON THE STEREO ALBUM, CD OR ANY OTHER VERSIONS OF THE ALBUM. (see below)PLEASE NOTE: While reviewing this item I had found that the vinyl is in EX (Excellent) condition and was originally posted in VG+ condition. I have made this correction to the listing.Rare Quadraphonic CD-4 edition of the 1975 soundtrack to the movie "Funny Lady" starring Barbara Streisand, James Caan, Ben Vireen, Omar Sharif, Roddy McDowell and Carole Wells. From the Barbara Streisand Archive (see below for more): Below are notes on the different quadraphonic mixes on the Funny Lady album, which differ from the regular LP and CD:How Lucky Can You Get? - Second half of song is a different take, with alternate Streisand vocals; orchestra plays different ending, too.If I Love Again - Features a more intimate Streisand vocal and different piano ending.Blind Date - Same vocals; extra orchestra "vamp" after "Rosalie" entrance which is not on the regular LP.Clap Hands, Here Comes Charley - Completely different take by Ben Vereen!Let's Hear It For Me - Completely different take! Alternate Streisand vocals.The album features vocal performances by Streisand, Caan, Vireen and othersTracks are:1. How Lucky Can You Get 4:462. So Long Honey Lamb 3:103. I Found A Million Dollar Baby 2:554. Isn't This Better 3:255. Me And My Shadow 3:006. If I Love Again 2:557. I Got A Code In My Doze 1:058. (It's Gonn Be A) Great Day 5:141. Blind Date 4:552. Am I Blue 3:203. It's Only A Paper Moon I Like Him 1:054. It's Only A Paper Moon I Like Her 2:375. More Than You Know 2:256. Clap Hands, Here Comes Charlie 2:107. Let's Here It For Me 3:13From the Barbara Streisand Archive:Quadraphonic recordings were embraced by audiophiles from about 1971 to 1978. A Quadraphonically encoded recording split the sound between four speakers similar, but less effective than the 5-speaker surround sound available on DVD theater systems today. It was necessary to own a Quadraphonic (or Quad) stereo system to decode the recording (although standard 2-speaker stereo systems would still play the Quadswithout 4-channel separation, though). Quadraphonic recordings were available on vinyl, 8-track tape, and reel-to-reel formats.Arista Records, which was run by former Columbia head Clive Davis, entered the Quadraphonic business by choosing the CD-4 format (as opposed to the SQ format that Columbia/Sony had adopted). Arista also released their Quadraphonic albums on Q8 tape.Released 1975Quadraphonic Remix Engineer: Carmine Rubino, Record Plant Studios, NYCArranged & Conducted by: Peter MatzSoundtrack Album Coordination: Peter MatzRecording Engineers: Kevin Cleary & John NealLP Design: Richard MantelLP Art Direction: Bob HeimallFront Cover Art: Vincent PetragnaniPhotography: Steve SchapiroFrom the Barbara Streisand Archives:Funny Lady, as a recording, has had several iterations since 1975 when it was first released.The Funny Lady soundtrack was released by Arista Recordsnot Columbia Records (Streisands record label and recording home since 1962). Clive Davis (a Columbia Records executive who helped Streisand update her sound and release the Stoney End album) had partnered with Columbia Pictures for the Arista label. Since the Funny Lady movie was a Columbia Pictures release, the album rights went to Arista Records. Arista advertised the album proudly as one of the first releases from the new label.The original Funny Lady album contained 15 tracks, not in the original order that they appeared in the film. Curiously, the James Caan vocal of Me and My Shadow was included, even though it was cut from the final film. Also included on the soundtrack album was the complete track of So Long Honey Lamb. Again, in the final film, this number was shortened and lasted only a few seconds.Because Quadraphonic sound was popular, Arista also released another version of the Funny Lady soundtrack in Quadraphonic format.Arista promoted How Lucky Can You Get as the single from the Funny Lady soundtrack. A 45-rpm single of the song was released which contained different Streisand vocals and a different musical arrangement than the album version.Quadraphonic recordings were embraced by audiophiles from about 1971 to 1978. A Quadraphonically encoded recording split the sound between four speakers similar, but less effective than the 5-speaker surround sound available on DVD theater systems today. It was necessary to own a Quadraphonic (or Quad) stereo system to decode the recording (although standard 2-speaker stereo systems would still play the Quadswithout 4-channel separation, though). Quadraphonic recordings were available on vinyl, 8-track tape, and reel-to-reel formats. Arista Records, which was run by former Columbia head Clive Davis, entered the Quadraphonic business by choosing the CD-4 format (as opposed to the SQ format that Columbia/Sony had * adopted). Arista also released their Quadraphonic albums on Q8 tape. * PayPal Payment is due within 5 days of end of auction. * SHIPPING 1-3 DAYS, USUALLY NEXT BUSINESS DAY. NO RETURNS on Opened Sealed Items, unless the Vinyl Record is Cracked or Warped. (Record assume to be in Mint condition.). 

Update to this Listing Condition Details.

Ignore the Part in the Description Where it reads:  PLEASE NOTE: (CONDITION).

UPDATE THIS LISTING SHOULD READ RECORD CONDITION IS MINT, SEALED IN SHRINK WRAP....