wokal Chrisa to temat już kilka razy tu poruszany
i jeszcze raz odeślę na geowayne, bardzo zacny adres i interesujacy dla każdego fana
http://www.geowayne.com/psbhtml.htma od siebie dorzucę jeszcze west end sunglasses...nikt nigdy tego jak dotąd nie zweryfikował, a jestem przekonany, że w tym miksie to nie Corey Hart
a co mi tam... wklejam wszystko z geowayne
"I'm not counting songs in which Chris's voice can be clearly heard but in which he takes a decidedly secondary role, such as the original 7" version of "I Want a Dog," in which he recites a list of dog breeds during the instrumental break. In such cases Neil is nevertheless the lead singer. No, I'm focusing here on songs in which Chris's voice is either dominant or at least equal to Neil's. There aren't many of them—
1. Paninaro/Paninaro '95
Neil sings the repeated "Paninaro—oh, oh, oh" chorus, but Chris speaks what amounts to the verses and bridge.
2. One of the Crowd
This time Neil sings the bridge (nothing more than the title), but Chris sing-speaks the verses and chorus in a voice that's heavily distorted, almost to the point of unintelligibility.
3. We All Feel Better in the Dark
The Neil-chorus, Chris-verses pattern again, but at least this time Chris's voice isn't electronically distorted—only somewhat buried in the mix.
4. Music for Boys
Essentially an instrumental, though Chris's distorted voice intones the title at strategic points. That may be Neil singing the repeated "oh, yeah" line, sped up to sound like one of David Seville's chipmunks.
5. Postscript
For the first time in recorded history, Chris actually sings in his natural voice, though multi-tracked to the point that, when I first heard this, I thought it was the same male chorus that handled the background vocals on the preceding song, "Go West."
6. Euroboy
Chris and Neil pretty much share the lead vocal in this track, with Chris's voice disguised through the use of a Vocoder.
7. Somewhere (Extended Mix)
Although Chris's voice is heard little if any in most mixes of this PSB remake, he's quite prominent in the Extended Mix, in which he recites some of the lyrics of another song from West Side Story, "One Hand, One Heart"—effectively taking the lead, however briefly, during that part of the track.
8. Lies
Chris's second full-fledged singing vocal, and not so heavily multi-tracked this time around.
9. Time on My Hands
Chris does the recurring "count up" throughout the song, and although Neil repeatedly sings a couple of lines of more substantive lyrics, his voice is so profoundly distorted that he's essentially unintelligible. It boils down to a co-lead vocal between the two of them.
10. This Used to Be the Future
In this song Neil, Chris, and guest Phil Oakey of The Human League trade off lead vocals. It qualifies as Chris's third recorded instance of outright, traditional singing as opposed to "speaking" or even "speak-singing."
And possibly—
11. Je T'Aime…Moi Non Plus
Chris has stated that the "male part" in this duet with Sam Taylor-Wood is performed by a Macintosh computer, but I'd be surprised if Chris's own voice didn't play at least some part in the proceedings."
i inne piosenki, gdzie Go słychać
"Other songs in which Chris's voice can be heard
These are the songs not covered in the preceding list in which Chris's voice can also be heard—often (though certainly not always) "vocoderized" or otherwise distorted:
All Over the World
Building a Wall
Did You See Me Coming? (Pet Shop Boys Possibly More Mix; Chris says the "possibly more")
Happiness Is an Option
Home and Dry
How Can You Expect to Be Taken Seriously?
Go West (but only in some unreleased early mixes)
I Get Excited (You Get Excited Too)
I Made My Excuses and Left
I Want a Dog (7" version)
It Doesn't Often Snow at Christmas (saying "Happy New Year" at the end)
It's Alright
Metamorphosis
So Long, Farewell
This Must Be the Place I Waited Years to Leave
We Came from Outer Space (several lines quietly spoken in the mix)
We're the Pet Shop Boys
Where the Streets Have No Name (I Can't Take My Eyes Off You)"