Neue revue is a German magazine and it actually still exists. During the mid 60s they were responsible for the release of a Kinks sampler. The album was sold to their readers for a reduced price. The album is quite rare these days. This could be the reason the bootleggers picked this album cover to create a new version of the Great Lost Kinks Album. Two "new" tracks immediately draw attention to this album, first being an early take of "Dedicated Follower Of Fashion", the second being a alternative version of "Mr. Reporter", without brass and with vocals by Ray instead of Dave. Both tracks were originally intended for the rerelease of the "Face To Face" album. The early take of "Dedicated Follower Of Fashion" was vetoed by Ray in favour of a later stereo version of the song. When the version of "Mr. Reporter" with Ray's vocals was proposed, Ray said that this was not possible. The tape had been destroyed or erased halfway in the song, according to him. Listening to this song I am happy he was wrong! But there is more to this CD. The tracks have been remastered and the sound quality has improved quite a bit. But, there is also a downside. The intros of the Ray Davies demos, cut in May 1965, are hardly audible. It sounds like someone turned up the volume while the song was already playing. Also missing from the original GLKA track list is Dave's "Groovy Movies". One can only guess the reason. Maybe the bootleggers didn't like the song. It's not that they had something against Dave. His "This Man He Weeps Tonight" closes the album. But a lot has been added to the track list to make up for these ommissions. Ravens demos from November 1963, Their 4th single, "Don't Ever Let me Go". According to the liner notes the third single, but this is not right. This song was meant to be the follow up of "You Really Got Me", but both Ray and the record company agreed that this sounded to much like their breakthrough hit single.... Also new on the tracklist is the 1969 title soundtrack of the movie "The Virgin Soldiers", obviously taken from a video recording, possibly plunderd from another bootleg, "Kinks On Holiday". Three other instrumental tracks are an alternative version of "Revenge", "Spotty Grotty Anna" from 1968, NOT 1965 and "Easy Come There You went, also from 1968. No less than 30 tracks and now overlapping tracks with the recent CASTLE reissues. It is much easier to obtain then famous bootlegs like "Kollectable Kinks", "Kollectable Kinks Kontraband", "Rare Anthology", "Kulled From The Arkives" and "Good Luck Charm". I have seen the CD on 4 stands on one morning during arecord and CD fair, so I would advise you to look out for it the next time you visit a record and CD fair in your neighbourhoud!