are separate businesses located in two different areas of Chicago. The song begins with the sounds of a live audience in a lounge with dialogue between the boys, working into a jazzy, slow tune. Show producer Robert Rafelson played piano heard in the song's intro. Used in the episode "The Monkees in Paris" Recorded at RCA Victor Studios, Hollywood, June 20 and October 9, 1967, and RCA Victor Nashville Sound Studio, Nashville, August 1967 "Star Collector" Written by Gerry Goffin and Carole King Lead vocal by Davy Jones Harmony vocals: Micky Dolenz Backing vocals: Micky Dolenz, Davy Jones, Michael Nesmith (singing through the Moog synthesizer) Spoken words: Micky Dolenz Electric guitar: Michael Nesmith Bass: Chip Douglas Drums: Eddie Hoh Organ: Peter Tork Moog synthesizer: Paul Beaver Moog used on the album for a second time, this time played by Paul Beaver Song was about the growing phenomenon of groupies An alternate mix without Paul Beaver's Moog riffing was used on the TV show in the biker-themed episode "The Wild Monkees." A different version of this Moog-less mix is featured on Rhino Records' 2007 two-disc re-release of the album. Used in the episodes "The Wild Monkees", "Hitting the High Seas", "Monkees Watch Their Feet", "The Monkees in Paris", and "Monkees Mind Their Manor". The song features Micky Dolenz singing "bye bye" during the moog riff after the final verse, and again during the end. Recorded at RCA Victor Studios, Hollywood, June 22, 1967, and American Recorder, Studio City, October 4, 1967 1995 bonus tracks "Special Announcement" Originally intended to be the kick-off to the album, it is a parody of the tape-alignment instructions for RCA studios. Spoken words by Peter Tork Sound effects: Steve Pitts, and Robert Rafelson The track features a dog barking at the end Recorded at RCA Victor Studios, October 9, 1967 "Goin' Down" (Extended Mono Mix) Written by Diane Hilderbrand, Peter Tork, Michael Nesmith, Micky Dolenz and David Jones Lead vocal by Micky Dolenz Electric guitar: Michael Nesmith Bass: Peter Tork Drums: Eddie Hoh Percussion: Davy Jones Trumpet: Bud Brisbois, Virgil Evans, Uan Rasey, Thomas Scott Trombone: Louis Blackburn, Richard Leith, Richard Nash, Philip Teelee Saxophone: William Collette, William Hood, Plas Johnson, John Lowe Arrangement: Shorty Rogers B-side of "Daydream Believer" Intended to be on the album, but cut after including "Love Is Only Sleeping" on the album Inspired by Mose Allison and his song "Parchman Farm."