Surrealistic Pillow

Label: RCA/BMG Heritage
Release date: 0000
Running length: 44 tracks
Running time: 124:25

Tracklist

	Track	Duration	Listeners
1	She Has Funny Cars	4:31	158,968
2	Somebody To Love (Pop #5/chart debut: 4/1/67)	2:55	1,784
2	Somebody To Love (Stereo Version)	2:56	347
3	My Best Friend (Remastered)	3:02	1,005
3	My Best Friend	3:02	138,787
4	Today	2:51	171,047
5	Comin' Back To Me	5:20	145,790
5	Comin' Back To Me (Remastered)	5:20	1,208
6	3/5 Of A Mile In 10 Seconds	4:45	84,794
6	3/5 Of A Mile In 10 Seconds (Remastered)	3:43	868
7	D.C.B.A. - 25	2:36	15,714
7	D. C. B. A.-25	2:35	6,677
7	D.C.B.A.	2:40	19,496
8	How Do You Feel	3:31	97,618
9	Embryonic Journey (Remastered)	1:53	1,111
9	Embryonic Journey	1:54	213,668
10	White Rabbit	2:30	629,253
10	White Rabbit (Remastered)	2:32	2,470
11	Plastic Fantastic Lover	3:46	190,218
12	She Has Funny Cars (mono)	3:05	517
12	In The Morning	5:41	22,430
13	Somebody to Love	3:56	592,468
13	J. P. P. Mc Step B. Blues	2:36	5,599
13	Somebody to Love (mono)	2:59	946
14	My Best Friend (mono)	3:03	1,843
14	Go To Her	4:05	12,854
15	Come Back Baby	2:56	21,651
15	Today (Mono)	3:01	583
16	Somebody To Love (mono single version)	2:58	8,555
16	Comin' Back to Me (mono)	5:29	385
17	3/5 of a Mile in 10 Seconds (mono)	3:44	1,623
17	White Rabbit (mono single version)	5:20	9,779
18	D.C.B.A. (mono)	2:38	173
19	How Do You Feel (mono)	3:32	1,395
20	Embryonic Journey (mono)	1:53	1,925
21	White Rabbit (mono)	2:31	955
22	Plastic Fantastic Lover (mono)	2:36	738
	Embryonic Journey - Remastered	0:00	4
	Somebody To Love - mono single version	0:00	1,430
	White Rabbit - mono single version	0:00	4,179
	Comin' Back To Me - Remastered	0:00	4
	My Best Friend - Remastered	0:00	4
	Somebody To Love - Remastered	0:00	6
	Somebody To Love - Pop #5/chart debut: 4/1/67	0:00	5,398

About this album

Surrealistic Pillow is the second album by American psychedelic rock band Jefferson Airplane, released in February 1967.

Original drummer Alexander ‘Skip’ Spence had left the band in mid-1966, replaced by a jazz drummer from Los Angeles, Spencer Dryden. New lead vocalist Grace Slick joined the band in 1966. Both Slick and Dryden debuted with the band on records with this album and its attendant singles, thus completing the best-known line-up of the group, which would remain stable until Dryden’s departure in 1970.