Rare Trax 39

Ultra Rare Trax Vol. 5 is a 1989 bootleg CD by The Beatles. After the success of the first two installments of Ultra Rare Trax, The Swingin' Pig released more editions. For Vol. 5, the label released it by mixing the masters using NoNoise, a noise reduction process that helped to eliminate tape hiss. Some collectors thought it was great while others didn't like it, believing the system may eliminate more music than tape hiss.

Ultra Rare Trax Vol. 2 is a 1988 bootleg CD by The Beatles. This is the second set of Beatles music to be released as a bootleg CD, which at the time was considered revolutionary since it wasn't believed anyone outside of the recording industry could release compact discs, They were wrong. It features outtakes of songs in soundboard quality, which at the time was also unheard of. This was released by The Swingin' Pig, a "relative" of the Trademark Of Quality (TMOQ) label.

Ultra Rare Trax Vol. 1 is a 1988 bootleg CD by The Beatles. This is the first Beatles music to be released as a bootleg CD, which at the time was considered revolutionary since it wasn't believed anyone outside of the recording industry could release compact discs, They were wrong. It features outtakes of songs in soundboard quality, which at the time was also unheard of. This was released by The Swingin' Pig, a "relative" of the Trademark Of Quality (TMOQ) label.

The Ultra Rare Trax collection brings to the collector or the connoisseur the rare & unreleased studio recordings made by The Rolling Stones. We people at The Genuine Pig work hard to present this material on it's most complete form!

Rising from the ashes of the legendary British post-punk unit Joy Division, New Order triumphed over tragedy to emerge as one of the most acclaimed bands of the 1980s; embracing the electronic textures and disco rhythms of the underground club culture many years in advance of its contemporaries, the group's pioneering fusion of new wave aesthetics and dance music successfully bridged the gap between the two worlds, creating a distinctively thoughtful and oblique brand of synth pop appealing equally to the mind, body, and soul.

This is a pretty ho-hum collection of bootleg remixes, but it’s nice that some DJs have recognized the dance potential of some of these tracks, in particular “For the Love of Big Brother” and the unjustly ignored B-side gem “Grown Up Girls.”