Ron Tabak: vocal
Lindsay Mitchell: guitar
Piano: Graeme Coleman
Steve Pugsley: bass
Jim Vallance: drums

Produced by Bruce Fairbairn.  Recorded and mixed by Rolf Hennemann at Mushroom Studios, Vancouver.

Musicians: Jim Vallance - piano, guitar, bass, drums, vocal

Song Elements: 
- Verse:  "I walk beside you ..."
- Chorus:  "All night ..."

There are no common elements between this demo and the final released version of "It's Over".  Regardless, the recording is worth presenting as it's the first in a series of re-writes that eventually resulted in the version of "It's Over" familiar to Prism fans.

Musicians: Ron Tabak - vocals / Lindsay Mitchell - lead guitar / Jim Vallance - keyboards, bass, drums

Song Elements:
- Verse:  "You walk beside me ..."
- Pre-chorus: "How can you tell me ..."
- Chorus:  "It's Over ..."

Musicians: Ron Tabak - vocals / Lindsay Mitchell - lead guitar / Jim Vallance - keyboards, bass, drums.

Song Elements:
- Verse:  "You walk beside me ..."
- Chorus:  "Didn't I tell you ..."
- Fade: "It's over ..."

The musicians on Prism's recording of "It's Over" are Graeme Coleman (acoustic and electric piano), Steve Pugsley (bass), Jim Vallance (drums) and Lindsay Mitchell (lead guitar).  I don't remember who played the Arp Odyssey synthesizer in the extended intro. It's a simply enough part ... so maybe I played it.  Or it might have been Peter Bjerring, Dave Pickell or Graeme Coleman. 

The song went through a number of re-writes before evolving into the track that appears on Prism's debut album, possibly the result of producer Bruce Fairbairn pressing me to improve the song ... and if that's the case, then I'd have to agree that the final released version is much better than the first draft (see demo recordings below).

Regardless, I've always thought it was a "lazy" song.  I don't feel I put enough effort into the lyric, and I took the "easy way out" on the bridge section by eliminating lyrics altogether, leaving it as a guitar solo.  I also think the end refrain goes on a bit ("it's over, it's over ..."), wearing out it's welcome by the time the song begins to fade.