: After being invited to a party at Abbey Road by Paul McCartney, the duo returned to the studio in the early morning hours. Byrne reportedly nailed the vocals in a single, emotionally raw take.

: It includes a long, moody instrumental intro and an expanded mid-section that showcases the Fairlight's unique textures.

Clocking in at approximately , this version (often simply labeled as the "Long Version" or "12-inch Mix" on official releases) is celebrated for its atmospheric depth:

Originally written by legendary duo in 1963, the song was first recorded as a demo by Dionne Warwick and later became a UK #1 hit for Sandie Shaw. Naked Eyes duo Pete Byrne and Rob Fisher reimagined it in 1982 using the then-cutting-edge Fairlight CMI synthesizer.

: The mix features heavy use of gated reverb on the drums and synthesized percussion, creating a "thundering" soundscape.

: The song is instantly recognizable for its distinctive "chime" or "bell" intro, which was a departure from the "drum intro" version often played on Top 40 radio. The "Extended Meow Mix" Elements