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"Moving in Stereo" is a song by the American rock band The Cars. It appeared on their first album, ''The Cars'', released in 1978. It was also released as the B-side of the band's "My Best Friend's Girl" single in 1978. It is one of the few Cars' songs partially written by the band's keyboard player, Greg Hawkes. The song was used in the 1982 film ''Fast Times at Ridgemont High'', where it accompanied Judge Reinhold's fantasy of Phoebe Cates removing her bikini top while walking toward him. It has also been used in TV parodies of that scene. Although the song was in the movie, it was not included on the soundtrack album released by Asylum Records, coincidentally a sister label to Elektra. It has since been used or parodied in several films and television shows.〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=The Cars )〕 Sung by the Cars' bass guitarist and vocalist Benjamin Orr, "Moving in Stereo" has a short bass guitar solo by Orr. Throughout the song, Orr's bass is treated with an octave divider effects unit, doubling the bass one octave higher. ==Airplay== In the context of most copies of the original album, "Moving in Stereo" segues somewhat seamlessly and gently into the final track "All Mixed Up", with no dead space between the songs. Released as the B-side of the band's "My Best Friend's Girl" single in 1978, the song has received widespread airplay on American FM rock radio stations. Album-oriented rock and classic rock radio stations often play both songs together as one selection. Like "Moving in Stereo", "All Mixed Up" is sung by Orr. White label promotional versions of this album have pauses between all of the tracks, and several songs have different mixes. On this promotional version, "Moving in Stereo" runs 5:15, as listed on the label. Stock copies (and most CD versions) also stated the running time as 5:15, but it runs 4:41 because of the segue from the prior track, "Bye Bye Love", and the segue into the following track, "All Mixed Up". "Moving in Stereo" is noted in the "Classic Rock Tracks" section of Joel Whitburn's book ''Rock Tracks''. This section attempts to document songs regularly played on classic rock radio stations that were released prior to ''Billboard'' Donald A. Guarisco of AllMusic described the song as "one of the Cars' finest experimental tracks", noting that it "sounds like a new wave update of Eno-era Roxy Music".〔 The song apparently caused some friction in the studio, with Ric Ocasek admiring the work of Orr but at the same time wanting to co-produce his own compositions. Orr eventually won, in the sense that certain overdubs and other studio effects were his idea.〔Behind the music: conflict, performance, longevity, and turnover in punk and new wave rock bands. E Conlon... - ''Current Topics in Management'' 2009 - books.google.com〕 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Moving in Stereo」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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