As most of us here already know, the version of "She's a Lady" that appears on His n' Hers was very different from the early demos and live performances of the song. For those who don't know, the earlier versions sounded more like the tracks from Separations, with Russell's eastern European violin dueling against Jarv's vocals. 

I do have a poor recording of the early song, but it's a bit lo-fi, and  it fades out abruptly before the song's natural conclusion. I'm not sure where my recording is from as I lost my handwritten "linear notes" years ago, but I think it's from a BBC session.

Based solely on the poor recording, I've never been able to judge which version I prefer. I used to have a strong preference for the disco version on His n' Hers, but, more recently, I've found the album version sounds very dated. (I think the success of Mamma Mia has turned me off to anything even remotely Abba-like) I wonder if there is a better recording of the early version, perhaps the official demo, or a really strong live version that will allow me to better assess the "Russell version"?