The album includes a 32-page booklet with a new essay, memorabilia and photos. All tracks have been remastered from the original master tapes in 24 bit / 192 kHz. The documentary has been restored from the original 16mm film reels and includes English subtitles. In addition, the DVD includes the long-awaited restored version of the hour-long documentary filmmaker Mat van Hensbergen shot during the band's tour in the summer of 1969, as well as during the subsequent recording sessions at Olympic. This expanded edition also includes the 7-inch single "Another 45 Miles," including the B-side "I Can't Get A Hold On Her," as well as the edited mono version of "Eight Miles High," which was only released as a promotional single in the United States. The album was recorded over a two-week period in August / September 1969 at the legendary Olympic Sound Studios in London. The psychedelic-tinged album "Eight Miles High" - originally released in 1969 as "The Golden Earring" - is the named after the 19-minute cover version of The Byrds' "Eight Miles High," the longest track the band ever recorded. For this version of "Eight Miles", the first-generation master tapes from Olympic Sound Studios were remastered.įormed in 1961 by George Kooymans and Rinus Gerritsen, the Dutch rock band Golden Earring (or Golden Earrings, until 1969) began as a beat band, experimented as a psychedelic quartet, and eventually became a heavy rock group. They recorded the entire album at Olympic Sound Studios in just 5 days. It is the longest track (The) Golden Ohrring has ever recorded. The album is named after their cover of The Byrds' "Eight Miles High", of which the full 19-minute version is included. It was the first album they released under their slightly shorter name, which was previously The Golden Earrings. "Eight Miles High" was originally released in 1969 by the Dutch rock band Golden Earring.
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