to be "She was a millionaire/She had some time to spare". The instrumental backing track was completed by Pink Floyd but the master tapes for the song most likely were erased. Elements from the song, however, would later become part of Barrett's solo song "Opel" recorded in 1969. Two takes were attempted at a backing track by Barrett during the sessions for the Barrett album in 1970, before Barrett added vocals. "No Title" An instrumental recorded at Sound Techniques on 4 September 1967. The first 90 seconds of the songs recording is available on various bootlegs. This track is sometimes incorrectly labeled "Sunshine," a piece which later became a section of "Matilda Mother." One Floyd prosopography claims that this recording is over fifteen minutes in length. "One in a Million" "One in a Million" (also known by the titles "Rush in a Million", "Once in a Million", "Rust in a Million", and "Brush Your Window"), is a song performed by the Barrett-era Pink Floyd in 1967. Pink Floyd performed the song at a concert in Copenhagen, Denmark, on 13 September 1967. The discrepancies in the title stem from Roger Waters' misheard stage announcement on the poor audience recording of the show. It was sung by Waters. "Intremental" "Intremental" is a 10-minute instrumental that was recorded at De Lane Lea on 20 October 1967. "Early Morning Henry" A demo from the "Set the Controls for the Heart of the Sun" sessions, as mentioned in David Parker's book Random Precision, a guide to the recordings of Barrett. Parker states that he contacted Mason to inquire as to what this song was, but Mason could not remember. In 2020 an acetate of this recording was found and sold in auction. It was revealed that it was a song written and sung by Billy Butler, and Pink Floyd was used as the backing band. As part of the auction a 47-second snippet of the song was posted online. The full song has still not been released. "Green Onions" A cover of "Green Onions" by Booker T. & the M.G.'s was performed on the BBC1 TV program Tomorrow's World on 12 December 1967. "Have You Got It Yet?" "Have You Got It Yet?" is an unfinished song written by Barrett during the short time in which Pink Floyd was a five-piece. At the time, David Gilmour had been asked to join as a fifth member