
Bruce was asked the following questions and he posted the following response:
Question: Where did the concept of the hidden track come from and were you the first producer to do it?
Answer: I will go out on a limb and say yes, I was the first to do it for theater music albums. Hidden tracks had been done on rock albums although I’d never heard one. I just decided to do one and once we did the one it just spiraled from there. Of course, others have now done it but for theater albums I do believe we were the first. For hidden tracks do I prefer a song like Disneyland on Michelle Nicastro’s On My Own album, sound effects or just plain fooling around? I like doing whatever is spontaneous and fun. No Way to Treat a Lady has one of my favorite hidden tracks.
Hidden Tracks: (in no particular Order)
Song: Bibbity Bobbity Boo sung by Michelle
Nicastro
Song: Rap Version of Fifty Ways To Leave Your
Lover sung by Jane Krakowski and Lauren Kennedy
Outtake: Annie Warbucks Story
Song: Disneyland
Prince fooling around with the Orchestra

Studio Talk: Sunset Blvd pay stubs. London Side Show (Julie Andrews and
Jennifer Holiday)
Studio Talk: Book of Disgusting Things. West Side Story Audition
Studio talk: Practicing the words "The Brother"
Studio Talk: Practicing falling in water scream
Studio Talk: Graae practicing “She Touched Me”
Studio Talk: Gunshots
Song: Not Getting Married Today
Song: I Like Fish
Studio Talk: Graae does impressions. Talks about A Chorus Line and his underwear
Studio Talk: Bruce talks to Vinnie about compression and the internet.
Instrumental: Heavy Metal Version of the
Godzillla Theme Song. Track 22: At approximately 4":11"
and
Bruce says "...although I don’t really consider
it one of my true hidden tracks".
Just One of Those Things and monologue: Carole Cook Track 17 At approximately 4':15"