Die. Unreleased songs "Mr. Reporter" was recorded in 1969 for Dave Davies' aborted solo album, and was released as a bonus track on the 1998 Castle CD reissue of Face to Face. An earlier version featuring Ray Davies on lead vocals was recorded in February 1966 and was apparently intended for this album or an unissued EP. The scathing track satirizes the pop press, and was probably shelved to prevent offending music journalists who had been crucial to the Kinks' commercial success. This early version was finally officially released in 2014. Other unreleased songs from the Face to Face sessions reportedly include "Fallen Idol", about the rise and fall of a pop star, "Everybody Wants to Be a Personality", about celebrities, "Lilacs and Daffodils" (also known as "Sir Jasper"), which is reportedly about a schoolteacher (and is the only Kinks track with vocals by Mick Avory) and "A Girl Who Goes to Discotheques". It is unclear whether any of the unreleased tracks will ever be released officially. Dave Davies indicated they were never satisfactorily completed for release, and some were later reworked into different songs such as "Yes Man", another song from these sessions, which was an early version of "Plastic Man". In a 2012 interview, Ray Davies stated that "Lilacs and Daffodils" was "awful." Track listing All tracks are written by Ray Davies, except "Party Line" by Ray and Dave Davies. Track lengths per AllMusic. Side one "Party Line" 2:35 "Rosy Won't You Please Come Home" 2:34 "Dandy" 2:12 "Too Much on My Mind" 2:28 "Session Man" 2:14 "Rainy Day in June" 3:10 "A House in the Country" 3:03 Side two "Holiday in Waikiki" 2:52 "Most Exclusive Residence for Sale" 2:48 "Fancy" 2:30 "Little Miss Queen of Darkness" 3:16 "You're Lookin' Fine" 2:46 "Sunny Afternoon" 3:36 "I'll Remember" 2:27 Personnel According to band researcher Doug Hinman, except where noted: The Kinks Ray Davies lead and backing vocals, guitars; musical director, arrangements, illustration Dave Davies backing vocals, guitars; lead vocal ; arrangements Pete Quaife bass guitar Mick Avory drums Additional musicians John Dalton bass guitar Rasa Davies backing vocal Nicky Hopkins piano, harpsichord; melodica Additional production Shel Talmy recorder Alan MacKenzie engineer engineer Alan O'Duffy (credited as "Irish") assistant engineer Note On 3 June 1966, Quaife was seriously injured in a car accident. In his 1994 autobiography, Ray Davies wrote that while Quaife recuperated from his injuries, the band hired