Join Amazon Prime and get unlimited Free One-Day Delivery. Already a member? Sign in.
Frequently Bought Together
Customers Who Bought This Item Also Bought
Orbital ~ Orbital  (16)
£6.47
|
Snivilisation ~ Orbital  (14)
£7.98
|
Blue Album ~ Orbital (29)
|
Orbital II ~ Orbital (11)
£7.98
|
In Sides ~ Orbital  (22)
£11.98
|
Product details
Would you like to update product info or give feedback on images?
|
See all 48 customer reviews...
Customers Viewing This Page May Be Interested in These Sponsored Links(What is this?) |
Free O2 Xda Orbit 2 on O2
shop.o2.co.uk/O2/Xda/Orbit2
The O2 Xda Orbit 2 free on selected monthly tariffs exclusive to O2™.
Track Listings
| Disc: 1 | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| 1. Tension | |||
| 2. Funny Break (One Is Enough) | |||
| 3. Oi! | |||
| 4. Pay Per View | |||
| 5. Tottled | |||
| 6. Last Thing | |||
| 7. Doctor? | |||
| 8. Shadows | |||
| 9. Waving Not Drowning | |||
| 10. Illuminate - David Gray, Orbital | |||
See all 11 tracks on this disc
| |||
| Disc: 2 | |||
| 1. Bigpipe Style | |||
| 2. Monorail | |||
| 3. Much Ado About Nothing Left | |||
| 4. Fhomhair | |||
| 5. Doctor Look Out | |||
| 6. Beelzebeat | |||
| 7. Nothing Left Out | |||
| 8. Old Style | |||
| 9. Funny Break [Weekend Ravers Mix] | |||
| 10. Mock Tudor | |||
|
See all 11 tracks on this disc
| |||
Product Description
Amazon.co.uk Review
During their long reign as one of dance music's most endearing acts, the Orbital sound has rarely changed. The result: five albums of beautiful electronic space-symphonies, blunt dancefloor beats and eccentric cinematic themes. And so to album six, 2001's The Altogether. From the start, it's clear that this is no ordinary Orbital album. Gone are the space-opuses of old, replaced by rock-sampling instrumentals, what can be described as "techno skiffle" numbers and David Gray collaborations. Of the 11 tracks here, three are punk-sampling breakbeat romps (think 1996 hit Satan), two are full-on vocal numbers and one's a breakneck drum-and-bass tune about rioting (the Scott Walker-inspired Meltdown). Sure, all the familiar elements are here--tracks such as "Pay Per View", "Doctor Who" and "Shadows" are classic Orbital--but they're no longer the most dominant themes. While fans may find The Altogether uncomfortable listening at first, it's easily the Hartnolls' most varied album to date. Within its 60 minutes lies some of the duo's most inventive and enjoyable music in years. This is a real mixed bag, for sure, but one that demands repeat li
During their long reign as one of dance music's most endearing acts, the Orbital sound has rarely changed. The result: five albums of beautiful electronic space-symphonies, blunt dancefloor beats and eccentric cinematic themes. And so to album six, 2001's The Altogether. From the start, it's clear that this is no ordinary Orbital album. Gone are the space-opuses of old, replaced by rock-sampling instrumentals, what can be described as "techno skiffle" numbers and David Gray collaborations. Of the 11 tracks here, three are punk-sampling breakbeat romps (think 1996 hit Satan), two are full-on vocal numbers and one's a breakneck drum-and-bass tune about rioting (the Scott Walker-inspired Meltdown). Sure, all the familiar elements are here--tracks such as "Pay Per View", "Doctor Who" and "Shadows" are classic Orbital--but they're no longer the most dominant themes. While fans may find The Altogether uncomfortable listening at first, it's easily the Hartnolls' most varied album to date. Within its 60 minutes lies some of the duo's most inventive and enjoyable music in years. This is a real mixed bag, for sure, but one that demands repeat li