Wondering why tracks like "I Can't Shake This Feeling" or " I Can't Get Enough" on this CD are cut short, 5 to 10 seconds, compared to the version on the LP. I didn't check for the other tracks but just noticing that timings currently indicated on this release page are all wrong, they are the one corresponding to the vinyl release. On this CD, here's what you get :1 Dance Like Crazy (Let's Wear It Out) 4:32 vs 4:582 I Can't Shake This Feeling 5:37 vs 5:533 Pump Your Rump 4:26 vs 4:314 Baby You Can Be The One 4:03 vs 4:215 Best Of Love 4:55 vs 5:116 Feel So Good 4:58 vs 5:067 I Can't Get Enough 5:32 vs 5:358 Let Me Do 4:40 vs 4:49Based on this timings, it looks like ALL tracks on the CD have been cut short ! Once again, the question is where do PTG/Vinyl Masterpiece get their masters from ? Most of the time, it's vinyl, rest of the time, mystery remains ...

DJ's needed a piss, I thought they had to have the bladder of a horse mate? LOL

They put them on as approximations so DJ's would know how much time apprx. they had to go take a piss !!!

Most Vinyl timings are usually inaccurate as they include the dead wax between the tracks. A CD doesn't so times are a lot more accurate. The trouble with PTG/Vinyl Masterpiece releases of this era is they usually were sourced from Vinyl and the beginnings and the ends of tracks were cut if they sounded to bad (i.e. clicks, pops etc.) PTG now licence from Sony etc. so 99% of the time they are from master tapes but not always first generation or even second, sometimes they are taken from a safety copy, so unfortunately its the old adage of 'Buyer Beware' plus they compress the sound and EQ for all you mp3 lovers. That's my opinion for what it is worth, but timings on Vinyl releases are generally not very accurate, in fact I really don't know why they bothered.