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530:-focused station might be more apt to have a light hand in their radio edits to appeal both to listeners and artists who would be favorable to the station's reputation. Some edits might even be done for promotional reasons; for instance a song that mentions a city's name or a certain radio station might see a special 'station cut' where the station and its community are mentioned in the song (as heard in Lady Gaga's "
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450:" (2008), where the line "P-p-p-poker face, f-f-fuck her face" has barely noticeable profanities. Some radio stations repeated the word "poker" from the first part of the line, while others played the original version. A promotional original audio recording studio radio version is available containing both of these versions. The edited version is also available on the compilation
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Radio edits may have more or fewer words edited than the "clean version", because of the stations' or agencies' standards. A "dirty" radio edit preserving the sound of the offensive word or words but maintaining the shorter play time may be produced, which may be aimed at club play, nighttime radio,
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Radio edits often shorten a long song to make it more commercially viable for radio stations. The normal length for songs played on the radio is between three and five minutes. The amount of cut content differs, ranging from a few seconds to nearly half of the song. It is common for radio edits to
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earlier, common on tracks with long instrumental endings, or, if it does not fade out, a part before the ending will be cut or faded. If necessary, many radio edits will also edit out verses, choruses, bridges, or interludes in between. An example is the radio edit of
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Some songs are remixed heavily for radio edits and feature different arrangements than the original longer versions, occasionally even being completely different to the studio recordings. A popular example of this is
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has a six-second introduction before the first verse but later in the song cuts from the end of the second verse to the beginning of the last chorus, omitting the second chorus and the guitar solo.
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have shortened intros and/or outros. In the intro, any kind of musical buildup is removed, or, if there is no such buildup, an extensive intro is often halved. In the outro, a song may simply
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s radio edit has a four-second drumstick count off before the regular first second, "2 On" repeats part of the chorus one more time than it does on the original album version, and "Miserable"
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156:, vulgarities, or subject matter; or adjusted for length, instrumentation, or form. Radio edits may also be used for commercial single release radio versions, which may be denoted as the
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s radio edit adds the chorus between the first and second verses. Some radio edits lengthen some parts of the song while shortening others. For example, the radio edit of "
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Some individual stations may be more lenient with words that tread the broadcast-appropriate line, depending on their management and programming format; for instance, a
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On rare occasions, a radio edit may even be longer than the original album version. This may occur when the song is edited for form, such as in the cases of "
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at the corporate level before the song is sent for airplay to their stations, or in rarer cases, at a radio station itself depending on local standards.
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references. Radio edit versions of the track remained with the original version until the edited version was pressed and released. An example occurs in
542:" (2015) is sometimes edited to replace the line "turn the radio on" with "...turn on" to promote the radio station on which the song is playing).
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formats descend from progressive radio, and as such, rock songs tend to be played at their original length, longer than songs of other genres.
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and features wraparound content involving the
Packers, the station determined that referencing their hometown football team's
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Some lengthy songs do not have a radio edit, despite being as long as 5–8 minutes in length. Examples of this include: "
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in August–September 2014, utilized even shorter edits of songs, from 1 minute 30 seconds to 2 minutes in length.
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at 8:03. The idea of extended songs receiving airplay on commercial radio was extremely rare until the birth of
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The syndicated radio format "QuickHitz", notably adopted and then quickly abandoned by the
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663:"This is Green Bay, man': WIXX edits Vikings references out of Lizzo's 'Truth Hurts'"
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List of "songs with questionable lyrics" following the
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and non-terrestrial radio stations. After two million copies of
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Not all "radio edit" tracks are played on the radio.
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396:Australian Communications and Media Authority
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364:Federal Communications Commission
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388:Korea Communications Commission
230:" by the Beatles at 7:11, and "
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242:in the mid-1960s; most
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696:Censorship of music
160:(as opposed to the
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232:Stairway to Heaven
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465:Truth Hurts
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384:Philippines
213:White Album
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183:David Bowie
162:12″ version
690:Categories
647:2018-03-10
573:References
448:Poker Face
360:censorship
351:media help
287:Ed Sheeran
244:rock music
226:at 7:06, "
205:Revolution
158:7″ version
138:radio edit
80:newspapers
532:You and I
446:'s song "
444:Lady Gaga
434:me" and "
400:Australia
273:. "Creep"
267:Miserable
255:Radiohead
220:Vicarious
154:profanity
142:radio mix
622:2 August
597:1 August
546:See also
487:for the
471:station
339:Fuck You
228:Hey Jude
178:fade out
146:censored
674:17 June
642:Discogs
528:hip hop
406:in the
382:in the
366:in the
298:CKMP-FM
294:Calgary
265:, and "
263:Tinashe
197:vamping
150:airplay
94:scholar
469:Top 40
402:, and
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376:Canada
370:, the
190:Heroes
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404:Ofcom
285:" by
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251:Creep
234:" by
222:" by
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140:, or
134:music
101:JSTOR
87:books
676:2019
624:2014
599:2014
538:'s "
473:WIXX
463:'s "
436:kike
426:'s "
412:tone
259:2 On
224:Tool
185:'s "
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536:Sia
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475:in
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