On the deluxe version of the album then I feared somewhat this year. Not that the previous have been botched, but when an artist decides to publish a disc, one can imagine that he did not choose to put there his worst songs. Therefore, what is the real value of B-sides and demo versions, moreover when these same B-sides have been widely published in soundtracks and singles at the time? In this case, I see several advantages: the people who were too young, or not born on another planet in 1993 are entitled to up session - "Are You Gonna Go My Way" is not doubt the most prolific period of Lenny Kravitz who collaborates here with two of his most trusted lieutenants: Henry Hirsch and Craig Ross. It is therefore with great interest that we can consider the demo versions of songs never published or to be included later on another album - Producer Mathieu Bitton, has also had the excellent idea to include demos dating sessions for the disc Vanessa Paradis and an extensive interview that allows to know Kravitz on his fingertips.
Deluxe versions of the three outings so far - "Let Love Rule" and "Mama Said" remastered were published respectively in 2009 and 2012, is probably "Are You Gonna Go My Way" that I would recommend to the novice wishing to explore Lenny Kravitz, despite all the consideration I have for the other two albums both in their Classic or Deluxe.