Hey Mike,forget Captain Kook above.Notice he's more concerned with the clock,not with answering your question.
Allow me to help you with the B-sides thing.Actually,I had this list put together for a radio profile of BA I did a few years back,not too sure if it's a complete list,but still.
Hope it helps.
B-sides
Rock Steady (there's a BA/Bonnie Raitt duet version of this one as well)
This Side Of Paradise
I Love Ya Too Much
Low Life
Bin There, Done That
Hey Baby
Few soundtrack songs:Brothers Under The Sun & Don't Let Go from "Spirit of the Cimmaron" movie,then "When You Love Someone" from the "Hope Floats" movie.
This reminded me of something else... Bryan's so called "Lost Album".It the missing album which would've have been released after "Into The Fire"
These songs were written by Bryan together with Jim Vallance between 1987 and 1989.He's such an awesome songwriter.
Well,looks like those songs never made it,because Mutt Lange got involved in Bryan's career in 1989 and he wasn't too excited about the material.
Jim Vallance himself gave interesting details about these demos...
Here they are. (from Vallance's website
http://www.jimvallance.com)
Bouncin' Off The Walls
Written and demo'd by Bryan and I in May 1988. Recorded in July 1988 at Olympic Studios in London, Steve Lillywhite producing. Never released. This is the song that eventually became "House Arrest". Bryan performed "Bouncin' Off The Walls" on several occasions during his 1988 European tour (in Italy and Germany).
Bye Bye Johnny (aka The Ballad of Johnny D)
Written and demo'd by Bryan and I in early 1988, "Bye Bye Johnny" is reminiscent of Bruce Springsteen (circa "Tunnel Of Love"). It was recorded in July 1988 at Olympic Studios in London, Steve Lillywhite producing. Bryan road-tested the song "live" during his 1988 European tour (it's available as a bootleg). The song remains unreleased.
Electricity
Demo'd several times by Bryan and I in my home studio in 1988. Recorded in May 1989, Bob Clearmountain producing. Never released. I think we originally wrote this with Tina Turner or Tom Jones in mind.
Little Darlin'
Written and demo'd by Bryan and I in September 1987. Recorded in July 1988 at Olympic Studios in London, Steve Lillywhite producing. Never released. A pretty, mid-tempo, Bruce Springsteen-inspired ballad, it's one of my favourite songs from the 1988-89 writing sessions.
Lucky Day
Written and demo'd by Bryan and I in May or June 1988. Recorded at A&M Studios (Los Angeles) in May 1989, Bob Clearmountain producing. Never released. This is another one of my favourite songs from the "Lost Album". Very Dylan-esque, and every bit as good as "Into The Fire".
No Way Out
Written and demo'd by Bryan and I in May or June 1988, "No Way Out" is similar in style to "London Calling" (The Clash) and early U2, which may explain producer Steve Lillywhite's fondness for this track. We recorded a demo at Bryan's home studio in May 1988, with Lillywhite producing. Two months later, in July 1988, Bryan recorded the song with Lillywhite at Olympic Studios in London. Bryan road-tested the song "live" during his 1988 European tour (it's available as a bootleg). The song remains unreleased.
Rescue Me
Written and demo'd by Bryan and I in September 1987. Re-demo'd in February 1988, and again at Bryan's home studio in May 1988 with Steve Lillywhite producing. Recorded in July 1988 at Olympic Studios in London, again with Lillywhite producing. Never released. With Mutt Lange's input this song eventually became "Do I Have To Say The Words".
Rough Town
Written and demo'd by Bryan and I in December 1988, at Bryan's "Cliffhanger" home studio. A powerful rock track with a verse that's half spoken, half sung (like "Hearts On Fire"). Bryan recorded "Rough Town" at A&M Studios in Los Angeles in May 1989 with Bob Clearmountain producing. It remains unreleased. In 1994 Bryan gave the song to the French recording artist Johnny Hallyday. Johnny's backing band did a superb job, but unfortunately Johnny's vocal performance doesn't rise to the occasion.
Some Things Never Change
Written and demo'd by Bryan and I in early 1988. Recorded in July 1988 at Olympic Studios in London, Steve Lillywhite producing. Never released. Prior to the Lillywhite session, Bryan and his band performed this song during a pre-concert sound-check in Helsinki, Finland (it's available as a bootleg). In 1991 Johnny Hallyday recorded a French version of "Some Things Never Change", re-titled "Tout Pour Te Deplaire".
After The Thrill Is Gone
Written and demo'd by Bryan and I in 1988. Recorded by Bryan in July 1988 at Olympic Studios in London, Steve Lillywhite producing. Never released. Bryan and his band performed a superb "live" version of this song during a concert in Regensberg, Germany on June 28, 1988 (it's available as a bootleg).
We'll Get By
Recorded at Olympic Studios in London, July 1988, Steve Lillywhite producing. Bryan recorded the song a second time at A&M Studios in Los Angeles, May 1989, with Bob Clearmountain producing. Both versions remain unreleased. As I recall, we originally wrote "We'll Get By" with Stevie Nicks in mind. It's a pleasant, mid-tempo track, somewhat similar to Bryan's 1997 recording of "Back To You".