Another example is on Robbie Williams' track " No Regrets", where it removes the first part of the song and the instrumental break after the first verse. The second half of the first chorus is sometimes skipped, along with the last 24 seconds which is the normal fadeout part in which B.o.B says, "Yeah, and that's just how we do it/And Ima let this ride/B.o.B and Bruno Mars", and the radio edit ends with the fourth and last chorus with an earlier fade-out. Another example is B.o.B's song, " Nothin' On You" (2009) featuring Bruno Mars, whose radio edit skips the first five seconds and starts with the sixth second in which Bruno Mars starts singing the first chorus. However, if necessary, many radio edits will also edit out verses, choruses, bridges, or interludes in between.Īn example is the radio edit of " 'Heroes'" (1977) by David Bowie, which fades in shortly before the beginning of the third verse and fades out shortly before the vocal vamping at the end of the song. It is also frequent that a chorus is repeated less often towards the end. In the outro, occasionally, the song will simply fade out earlier, common on tracks with long instrumental endings, or, if it doesn't fade out, a part before the ending will be cut out or in some cases, a fade out was added in the radio edit. In the intro, any kind of musical buildup is removed, or, if there is no such build-up, an extensive intro is often halved. It is common for radio edits to have shortened intros and/or outros. The amount of cut content differs however, ranging from a few seconds to effectively half of a song being cut. The normal length for songs played on the radio is between 3 and 5 minutes. Radio edits often shorten a long song in order to make it more commercially viable for radio stations. Not all "radio edit" tracks are played on radio. Radio edits may also be used for commercial single versions, which may be denoted as the 7" version (as opposed to the 12" version which are extended versions of a song). It may be censored for profanity, vulgarities, or subject matter or adjusted for length, instrumentation or form. In music, a radio edit or radio mix is a modification, typically truncated or censored, intended to make a song more suitable for airplay.
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