Original sentence: "One-Way Glass" (Mann, Peter Thomas) – 3:33.(Manfred had left his home of South Africa for several reasons, but the country's institutionalized racism was definitely among them.) The musical theme would later re-appear as the middle part of the title track on the third Earth Band album "Messin'".Another song with connections to other parts of Mann's history is "Travelling Lady"; this song had previously been recorded by Manfred Mann the group and released on the b-side of their final single "Ragamuffin Man", then simply called "A 'B' Side".Chapter Three's version of "One Way Glass" was sampled by The Prodigy in their song "Stand Up", and Manfred himself played keyboard over this recording and included the result on "Lone Arranger".Likewise, "One Way Glass" was re-recorded in a more rock-oriented version on the second Earth Band album "Glorified Magnified".Manfred Mann – organ, police whistle, arranger, vocals on "One Way Glass".The song also appeared with a different title and lyric ("Broken-Glass Lives") on the soundtrack of the film Swedish Fly Girls, recorded in 1969 by Chapter Three (although the film wasn't released until 1972).The title of the instrumental "Konekuf" was Manfred Mann's slightly obscured reaction to Enoch Powell's infamous Rivers of Blood speech about immigration
Edited sentence: "One-Way Glass" (Mann, Pete Thomas) – 3:33.Manfred Mann – organ, police whistle, arranger