Work 1989–2002
Appearance
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2002 compilation album by Orbital
Work 1989-2002 | |
---|---|
Compilation album by | |
Released | 3 June 2002 |
Genre | Electronica, acid house, breakbeat |
Length | 1:09:45 |
Label | FFRR |
Producer | Orbital |
Orbital chronology | |
Review scores | |
---|---|
Source | Rating |
AllMusic | [1] |
NME | [2] |
Rolling Stone | [3] |
Work 1989–2002 is a compilation album by the British electronica duo Orbital, released in 2002.[4] It features a selection of singles and rare tracks from their career. Work was Orbital's final album for FFRR.
The album
[edit ]"Chime", "Choice", "Satan" and "Belfast" were previously released (in different forms) on the US version of Orbital (1991) . The version of "Satan" was released on the Spawn soundtrack. "Lush", "Impact" and "Halcyon" appeared on the Brown Album . "Are We Here?" appeared on Snivilisation . "The Box" was a single for the In Sides album. "Nothing Left" and "Style" are from the album The Middle of Nowhere . "Funny Break" and "Illuminate" are from The Altogether .
Track listing
[edit ]No. | Title | Length |
---|---|---|
1. | "Chime" (7" single version, 1990) | 3:13 |
2. | "Choice" (Original version, 1991 Crucifix Vocal U.S. Hardcore Punk) | 5:32 |
3. | "Illuminate" (Short version featuring David Gray, previously unreleased) | 3:47 |
4. | "Satan Spawn" (Re-recorded for the movie Spawn with Metallica's Kirk Hammett, 1997) | 3:44 |
5. | "Nothing Left" (Short version, 1999) | 3:42 |
6. | "Halcyon" (7" version, 1993) | 3:51 |
7. | "Impact (The Earth Is Burning)" (USA version, 1993) | 11:20 |
8. | "Are We Here?" (Industry Standard? version) | 3:47 |
9. | "Style" (Single version, 1999) | 4:05 |
10. | "The Box" (Single version, 1996) | 4:13 |
11. | "Frenetic" (Previously unreleased) | 4:06 |
12. | "Lush 3-1" (Original version, 1993) | 5:54 |
13. | "Funny Break (One Is Enough)" (Single version, 2001) | 3:56 |
14. | "Belfast" (Original version, 1991) | 8:09 |
No. | Title | Length |
---|---|---|
15. | "Chime" (Live Style Radio Mix) | 6:28 |
References
[edit ]- ^ Bush, John. "Orbital: Work 1989-2002" at AllMusic. Retrieved 19 October 2011.
- ^ "Orbital : Work 1989-2002 | NME". 12 September 2005.
- ^ "Orbital: Work 1989-2002". Rolling Stone (RS 905). Straight Arrow. 19 September 2002. ISSN 0035-791X. Archived from the original on 30 September 2007.
- ^ "Orbital Surveys 'Work,' Heads 'Back To Mine'". Billboard.
External links
[edit ]