This is different from the definition in use since the 1990s, when a Gold Record for a single was reduced to sales of 500,000 units. Reissues RCA first reissued the original 10 track album on compact disc in 1984; this issue, in reprocessed (fake) stereo sound was quickly withdrawn and the disc was reissued again in original monophonic. RCA reissued the album again in 1997 in a 20 track expanded edition, adding one A-side ("Hard Headed Woman") and one B-side ("Playing For Keeps"), along with tracks from top-selling EPs (e.g., "Peace In The Valley"). Several of those EP tracks were hit singles in other countries, notably the UK (i.e., "Santa Bring My Baby Back To Me"). The bonus tracks are interspersed within the original tracks, with the original running order of the album substantially altered. The unified Billboard Hot 100 singles chart was not created until August, 1958. Chart positions for records (below) prior to this date were taken from the magazine's "Best Sellers in Stores" chart. In some cases, the early measurement of success of rock and roll records also came from the "Most Played on Jukeboxes" chart. Chart positions (below) for the bonus tracks on the CDs were taken from the peak position that the EP album achieved on Billboard's then extant EP chart (1957–60). Legacy The famous cover photo, of multiple images of Elvis wearing the gold lamé suit designed by Nudie's of Hollywood, has been copied many times. Album covers so inspired include: Phil Ochs' Greatest Hits album of 1970; not a "greatest hits" album at all but consisting of new original material, subtitled on the back cover "50 Phil Ochs Fans Can't Be Wrong!" The 1983 album by Rod Stewart, Body Wishes; The Elvis Costello & The Attractions bootleg album of the same name from the 1980s. Blues Traveler's more modest 1,000,000 People Can't Be Wrong of 1994. Blumfeld's second studio album L'Etat Et Moi from 1995. The Fall's compilation 50,000 Fall Fans Can't Be Wrong from 2004. 100,000,000 Bon Jovi Fans Can't Be Wrong, also from 2004. 50,000,000 Soulwax Fans Can't Be Wrong from 2005. The meme has also been adopted to other media, such as: The 1982 bootleg Elvis' Greatest Shit, a compilation of tracks and out-takes that the bootlegger considered among Presley's worst recordings, is subtitled "50,000,000 Elvis Fans Can Be Wrong". The second album by the group Dread Zeppelin, which is