The 40th anniversary sound is actually how the movie originally sounded from 1978-1998. The TV spots for the 20th anniversary theatrical re-release boasted that the movie had been "Remastered in digital stereo sound." George Lucas & Grease director Randal Kleiser are former college roommates, and are still friends. After George found success with the THX-tweaked reissues of the original Star Wars trilogy, he invited Randal to do the same with Grease. The story also goes that many of the original 35mm celluloid sound reels for Grease had deteriorated during storage. And while corrective methods had worked on much of them, some had simply been lost forever. The reason given for the miraculous restoration of the original 1978 sound in the 40th anniversary, is the surprise discovering of a 70mm master mix. But there are still some hints of the 20th anniversary sound in there as well: 1) Kenickie's lighter during Greased Lightning wasn't audible until 1998; 2) While most of the back-up vocals for You're the One That I Want are again reduced to background level (to a degree that actually compares to the Phil Spector-fied VHS stereo releases more than the initial theatrical issue), the 2nd verse in the 40th anniversary has them turned up just enough to show that they're once again in sync, unlike the 1998 remix. There are also many more differences to list, but that would take forever. I'm just sooo glad that the original sound is finally back. I never want to hear the 1998 remix again.
So, I had been looking for this version for a while. I was first introduced to the soundtrack version. Then, I found the movie version on UA-cam and noticed some key differences. Then, my dad picked up the 40th anniversary DVD at some point and I was shocked to find that the song was ONCE AGAIN DIFFERENT. After the movie, I went on a rant for like ten minutes about the distinctions among the three versions. My dad, who actually has some musical knowledge, looked at me like I had nine heads and was speaking Dutch. I guess he was too busy watching the movie to care about the fine details.
@@dolcebimbp Than kypu for uploading these do you have a download link for them MP3 versions i love this 40th anniversary versions sounds way better than the soundtrack
@@dolcebimbp Thanks for the reply! I knew the intro was different on the CD version compared to the movie version as well as Kenickie’s lines, but now I hear other differences in the mix as well. I have the 1993 PAL VHS version and ripped stereo track, slowed it down to 24fps and have my own movie version of the song now.
The 40th anniversary sound is actually how the movie originally sounded from 1978-1998. The TV spots for the 20th anniversary theatrical re-release boasted that the movie had been "Remastered in digital stereo sound."
George Lucas & Grease director Randal Kleiser are former college roommates, and are still friends. After George found success with the THX-tweaked reissues of the original Star Wars trilogy, he invited Randal to do the same with Grease.
The story also goes that many of the original 35mm celluloid sound reels for Grease had deteriorated during storage. And while corrective methods had worked on much of them, some had simply been lost forever.
The reason given for the miraculous restoration of the original 1978 sound in the 40th anniversary, is the surprise discovering of a 70mm master mix. But there are still some hints of the 20th anniversary sound in there as well:
1) Kenickie's lighter during Greased Lightning wasn't audible until 1998;
2) While most of the back-up vocals for You're the One That I Want are again reduced to background level (to a degree that actually compares to the Phil Spector-fied VHS stereo releases more than the initial theatrical issue), the 2nd verse in the 40th anniversary has them turned up just enough to show that they're once again in sync, unlike the 1998 remix.
There are also many more differences to list, but that would take forever. I'm just sooo glad that the original sound is finally back.
I never want to hear the 1998 remix again.
So, I had been looking for this version for a while.
I was first introduced to the soundtrack version. Then, I found the movie version on UA-cam and noticed some key differences. Then, my dad picked up the 40th anniversary DVD at some point and I was shocked to find that the song was ONCE AGAIN DIFFERENT. After the movie, I went on a rant for like ten minutes about the distinctions among the three versions. My dad, who actually has some musical knowledge, looked at me like I had nine heads and was speaking Dutch. I guess he was too busy watching the movie to care about the fine details.
I ❤ John travolta I have greas dvd and soundtrack best movie ever 2:37
I'm outraged that they've fucked about with this track
I like how they made the intro different with a different key
i can't understand why in album version kenickie sings "i''ll get the money" and in the movie version sings "I'll get it ready"
@@dolcebimbp listen to the intro chords ua-cam.com/video/b02ZLnsugdQ/v-deo.html
@@dolcebimbp Than kypu for uploading these do you have a download link for them MP3 versions i love this 40th anniversary versions sounds way better than the soundtrack
@@ieuanwatkinsswift-eerevers6802 i send you wav . give me an email
@@dolcebimbp Its swifteedj65@gmail.com 😁😁
🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉TRUTH🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉 ORIGINAL SDTK SOUND
Is this an official release or was this just ripped from the 40th Anniversary Blu Ray?
Ripped and riedited. Cd version is the only official audio released...and it has a very different mix than movie
@@dolcebimbp Thanks for the reply! I knew the intro was different on the CD version compared to the movie version as well as Kenickie’s lines, but now I hear other differences in the mix as well.
I have the 1993 PAL VHS version and ripped stereo track, slowed it down to 24fps and have my own movie version of the song now.
🎉🎉🎉🎉 bgauio and I will be
Grande attore e cantante e scientologist....ma è uno scientologist.... appunto