Geek Alert Department. OK, this is for those of you who haven't yet realized how obsessive compulsive I am about completely picayune things. (There are a few of you who haven't realized that, yet).
BTW, Jane, this post will be long, so just skip it now.

My mother got an album many many years ago from the Columbia Record Club when I was a kid, entitled Soundstage Spectacular. It was by "Terry Baxter," whom I have since found out didn't actually exist, but was a Columbia Record Club pseudonym for specialty products that were evidently conducted by a variety of different arrangers (though a couple of Terry Baxter albums have Terry Baxter arrangements, something I've not yet been able to clarify).
One of the reasons I've loved Soundstage Spectacular since I was a kid was for its absolutely elegant orchestrations by Johnny Gregory, and if you haven't heard his work, I highly, highly recommend checking some of it out.
Anyhoo, I have been scouring eBay for a decent copy of said album and over the course of the past couple of years have gotten 3, 2 of which were badly damaged. I finally got a near mint copy and was pulling the first two to put in the donation pile when I noticed something really peculiar. Two of the three copies list 25 Songs from 25 Films as the subtitle, but one lists 24 Songs from 24 Films as the subtitle, and is missing the delightful "An Angel is Love" from BARBARELLA. (A fantastic Gregory arrangement). I think this is most peculiar and can't for the life of me figure out why they would have to pull one song, especially on what was probably a one shot limited release deal made to Columbia Record Club members. Also, that version has a red label different from the typical Columbia Musical Treasuries Gold Label.
And thus ends my OCD Father's Day screed.