Gold is a compilation album by Steely Dan, released in 1982. It mostly comprises hits both post-dating and not included on their 1978 Greatest Hits, essentially acting as "Volume 2"; it also features additional album tracks, offering a broad perspective on the band's career to that point.
A limited edition of the compilation was issued in 1982, which contained an additional 4 track 12" disc with songs from 1978 Greatest Hits album.[4]
In 1991, the compilation was reissued as the Expanded Edition with four extra tracks - "Here at the Western World" (previously only available on the band's 1978 Greatest Hits compilation), "Century's End" and "True Companion" (two Donald Fagen solo songs from movie soundtracks), and a live version of "Bodhisattva" (originally released as the B-side to the 1980 single "Hey Nineteen"). In addition, the reissue swapped the original "FM" with an alternate version with a saxophone solo replacing the guitar in the song's coda, a version that essentially incorporates the original single's B-side, "FM (Reprise)". Most Steely Dan compilations CDs since then feature this version of "FM", however, Gold (Expanded Edition) is the only place to find this version on vinyl.
Box set
The box set of the same name, Gold, was also issued in 1982 and combined the band's seven albums and "FM (No Static at All)" single.
Note: the vinyl and cassette version of the expanded edition have a slightly different track listing. Tracks 1-5 are on Side A, with "Bodhisattva (Live)" at the end of the side, and tracks 6-11 on Side B.