An interesting thing noted on viewing a videotape: The movie "Slap Shot" - single greatest hockey movie ever - on its theatrical release, and also, I believe, in the prints shown on TV, prominently featured a semi-disco hit that was very big in the late 70's called, I think "We Gotta Get Right Back to Where We Started From". Anyone who saw this movie could not miss this tune - it was played throughout, largely in scenes showing the Charlestown Chiefs traveling on the team bus, and also played on the closing credits. However, on the videotape of "Slap Shot", while every- thing else remains exactly the same, the song has changed - and been replaced by one that has almost the exact same beat, same tune - very close to the original song, but definitely not the same. Any clues on what happened here? My guess is that some- how, between the original release and the release on tape, the studio somehow lost the rights to the song and decided to replace it with a similar one. I have heard of this happening before with regard to actual soundtrack recordings - where a film is released with songs on the soundtrack, but the studio does not have the rights to release the song on the soundtrack recording. However, I don't remember ever seeing a switch in the music from movie to videotape like this. Any thoughts?? Sally Waters / "When the final showdown came to pass Queen of Reference / A law book was no good..." Stetson Law Library / --Gene Pitney, "The Man Who Shot St. Petersburg, FL / Liberty Valance" (waters@stetson) /