Stars on 45's first full-length release, Long Play Album (US title: Stars on Long Play; UK title: Stars on 45 - The Album). The album version of the song moved "Venus" and "Sugar Sugar" to Side Two into a different medley, and added several more Beatles songs as well as a 32-second instrumental extract from George Harrison's "My Sweet Lord" and even a fleeting reference to new wave band Sparks's "Beat the Clock", for a total length of about 15 minutes. The album version was released as Long Play Album in the Netherlands, and retitled Stars on Long Play in the US and Stars on 45 — The Album in the UK. A detailed listing of the source material can be found in the Long Play Album article. The song also became a huge success in the UK where it kicked off a craze for medleys, with a large number of records in the Stars on 45 mould reaching the UK Top 40 in 1981. For example, The Hollies recorded "Holliedaze", a medley of some of their previous hits, which reached 28 on the UK charts with Graham Nash and Eric Haydock briefly rejoining the group in September 1981 to promote the record. Likewise, in the US the song started a medley craze that lasted for about a year and introduced not only other medleys by Stars on 45, but medleys by the Beatles themselves, The Beach Boys, the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, and Larry Elgart and His Manhattan Swing Orchestra. Track listing 7" single Side one "Stars on 45" (Medley - 7" Mix) - 4:48 (US: - 4:05) "Stars on 45" (Eggermont, Duiser - omitted on the US version) "Venus" (Van Leeuwen) "Sugar, Sugar" (Kim, Barry) "No Reply" (Lennon, McCartney) "I'll Be Back" (Lennon, McCartney) "Drive My Car" (Lennon, McCartney) "Do You Want to Know a Secret" (Lennon, McCartney) "We Can Work It Out" (Lennon, McCartney) "I Should Have Known Better" (Lennon, McCartney) "Nowhere Man" (Lennon, McCartney) "You're Going to Lose That Girl" (Lennon, McCartney) "Stars on 45" (Eggermont, Duiser) Includes uncredited musical references to Sparks's song "Beat the Clock" Side two "Stars on 45" (Theme - 7" Mix) (Eggermont, Duiser) - 3:30 Includes uncredited musical references to Lipps Inc.'s "Funkytown" and The Buggles' "Video Killed the Radio Star" "Venus" is the 1970 Shocking Blue song, written by the band's Robbie van Leeuwen and later covered by Tom Jones and