White Room ~ The Klf  (10)
£12.48
|
The History of the Jams ~ The Timelords  (2)
£14.49
|
Adventures Beyond The Ultraworld ~ The Orb  (11)
£8.98
|
UFOrb ~ The Orb (9)
£3.97
|
The Orb's Adventures Beyond The Ultraworld - Deluxe Edition ~ The Orb (8)
£8.98
|
This item is not eligible for Amazon Prime, but millions of other items are. Join Amazon Prime today. Already a member? Sign in.
Customers Who Bought This Item Also Bought
Product details
Would you like to update product info or give feedback on images?
|
See all 24 customer reviews...
Track Listings
| 1. Brownsville Turnaround On The Tex Mex Border |
| 2. Pulling Out Of Ricardo And The Dusk Is Falling Fast |
| 3. Six Hours To Louisiana Black Coffee Going Cold |
| 4. Dreamtime In Lake Jackson |
| 5. Madrugada Eterna |
| 6. Justified And Ancient Seems A Long Time Ago |
| 7. Elvis On The Radio Steel Guitar In My Soul |
| 8. 3am Somewhere Out Of Beaumont |
| 9. Wichita Lineman Was A Song I Once Heard |
| 10. Trancentral Lost In My Mind |
| 11. Lights Of Baton Rouge Pass By |
| 12. Melody From A Past Life Keeps Pulling Me Back |
| 13. Rock Radio Into The Nineties And Beyond |
| 14. Alone Again With The Dawn Coming Up |
Product Description
Description
Say what you will about mind-expanding drugs, but without them, the world wouldn't have SERGEANT PEPPER'S, DARK SIDE OFTHE MOON, or KLF's CHILL OUT. The very concept of a chill-out room only became necessary within the rarified rave culture of the '80s and '90s, when club-goers needed a respite from Ecstacy-induced whirling and the random hugging of strangers.
On CHILL OUT, listeners are treated to a sonic collage that works as both fascinating listening and an aural blanket in which to wrap oneself to counteract the affect of too many pinging synapses. Each song here is a hallucinatory vignette, filled with sounds that could have been collected from dreams. A sleepy sax floats over ocean noises and seagulls in "Melody From a Past Life Keeps Pulling Me Back", whileelsewhere are heavenly choirs, railroad ambience, Tibetan chants, stuttering synthesizers, a snippet of Elvis Presley singing "In the Ghetto", sounds of thunder, and disembodied voices off the radio. It adds up to one of the most original and enduring examples of a musical genre that has subsequently been mined past the point of usefulness.
Say what you will about mind-expanding drugs, but without them, the world wouldn't have SERGEANT PEPPER'S, DARK SIDE OFTHE MOON, or KLF's CHILL OUT. The very concept of a chill-out room only became necessary within the rarified rave culture of the '80s and '90s, when club-goers needed a respite from Ecstacy-induced whirling and the random hugging of strangers.
On CHILL OUT, listeners are treated to a sonic collage that works as both fascinating listening and an aural blanket in which to wrap oneself to counteract the affect of too many pinging synapses. Each song here is a hallucinatory vignette, filled with sounds that could have been collected from dreams. A sleepy sax floats over ocean noises and seagulls in "Melody From a Past Life Keeps Pulling Me Back", whileelsewhere are heavenly choirs, railroad ambience, Tibetan chants, stuttering synthesizers, a snippet of Elvis Presley singing "In the Ghetto", sounds of thunder, and disembodied voices off the radio. It adds up to one of the most original and enduring examples of a musical genre that has subsequently been mined past the point of usefulness.