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Track List
01) Don't Cry Tonight
02) Take a Chance
03) Dirty Talk
04) Passion
05) Ti sento
06) Never Be Alone
07) The Show Must Go On
08) Stand on the Word
09) I Was Born This Way
10) I'd Rather Leave While I'm in Love
Cd 2
01) Traum
02) Pulse Pause Repeat
03) Microgravity
04) Come In!: II. (Ensemble Opus Posth)
05) Promenade sentimentale (Sentimental Walk)
06) La Baie
07) Tiny
08) Laura's Theme
09) One Two Three No Gravity (Dettinger mix)
10) Goin' Back
11) Lunz
12) Sospiri, op. 70
13) DD Rhodes
14) Video Kid
15) Movement
16) At Dusk
17) Melodie Op. 47 No. 3 (Emil Gilels)
01) Don't Cry Tonight
02) Take a Chance
03) Dirty Talk
04) Passion
05) Ti sento
06) Never Be Alone
07) The Show Must Go On
08) Stand on the Word
09) I Was Born This Way
10) I'd Rather Leave While I'm in Love
Cd 2
01) Traum
02) Pulse Pause Repeat
03) Microgravity
04) Come In!: II. (Ensemble Opus Posth)
05) Promenade sentimentale (Sentimental Walk)
06) La Baie
07) Tiny
08) Laura's Theme
09) One Two Three No Gravity (Dettinger mix)
10) Goin' Back
11) Lunz
12) Sospiri, op. 70
13) DD Rhodes
14) Video Kid
15) Movement
16) At Dusk
17) Melodie Op. 47 No. 3 (Emil Gilels)
4:54
6:04
6:44
8:24
5:28
4:03
4:07
4:32
4:42
2:45
4:49
3:51
4:46
4:24
2:32
5:19
3:38
2:30
5:04
3:30
4:00
5:04
4:53
4:04
3:19
2:06
3:53
Data Complete
80%
Total Rating
80%Total Rating
(1 users)
Back Cover
CD Art
3D Case
3D Thumb
3D Flat
3D Face
3D Spine
First Released
2005
Synthpop
High
Rock/Pop
---
Medium
Compilation
0 copies
Album Description
Available in:
Across two discs, Chris Lowe and Neil Tennant come up with one of the better volumes in the Back to Mine series. The approaches to their respective sets couldn't be more different, yet both prove to be mostly effective. Lowe's disc looks like it was thrown together in fevered haste, as if he had been given an hour's notice before an impromptu late-night gathering at his place. Longtime Pet Shop Boys fans will notice that this disc is stocked with a number of early-'80s dance classics that have been mentioned throughout the years in interviews, including the Flirts' "Passion." Produced by Bobby Orlando, the song was such an inspiration that Lowe has often gone into detail about how there would be no Pet Shop Boys without it. Containing more energy than any other Back to Mine disc, you can see Lowe rifling through his collection, tossing the occasional favorite on to a pile behind him, and thinking of a running order on the fly. The only spot where this method fails is Queen's "The Show Must Go On," which sounds displaced between Justice vs. Simian's "Never Be Alone" (tailor-made for an action scene in a Jamie Oliver cooking program) and Celestial Choir's "Stand on the Word" (a Larry Levan-produced gospel-house prototype capable of moving any body). Tennant's disc, to provide much contrast, must've been pieced together over a longer duration, with deep contemplation and a few rounds of trial and error. The manner in which each track melts into the next makes it obvious that he's had plenty of mix-making experience. His sequence is much more subdued, geared toward the series' original intention, with a very balanced flow through comforting ambient washes, Satie-like pianos, plangent strings, and delicately-strummed acoustic guitars. The mood is uniform, the sources diverse: minimalist German techno pin-ups Closer Musik, meet Romanian film composer Vladimir Cosma; New Zealand's space age Video Kid, meet European romantic Etienne Daho. The common denominator between the two discs, naturally, is Dusty Springfield.
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Available in:
Across two discs, Chris Lowe and Neil Tennant come up with one of the better volumes in the Back to Mine series. The approaches to their respective sets couldn't be more different, yet both prove to be mostly effective. Lowe's disc looks like it was thrown together in fevered haste, as if he had been given an hour's notice before an impromptu late-night gathering at his place. Longtime Pet Shop Boys fans will notice that this disc is stocked with a number of early-'80s dance classics that have been mentioned throughout the years in interviews, including the Flirts' "Passion." Produced by Bobby Orlando, the song was such an inspiration that Lowe has often gone into detail about how there would be no Pet Shop Boys without it. Containing more energy than any other Back to Mine disc, you can see Lowe rifling through his collection, tossing the occasional favorite on to a pile behind him, and thinking of a running order on the fly. The only spot where this method fails is Queen's "The Show Must Go On," which sounds displaced between Justice vs. Simian's "Never Be Alone" (tailor-made for an action scene in a Jamie Oliver cooking program) and Celestial Choir's "Stand on the Word" (a Larry Levan-produced gospel-house prototype capable of moving any body). Tennant's disc, to provide much contrast, must've been pieced together over a longer duration, with deep contemplation and a few rounds of trial and error. The manner in which each track melts into the next makes it obvious that he's had plenty of mix-making experience. His sequence is much more subdued, geared toward the series' original intention, with a very balanced flow through comforting ambient washes, Satie-like pianos, plangent strings, and delicately-strummed acoustic guitars. The mood is uniform, the sources diverse: minimalist German techno pin-ups Closer Musik, meet Romanian film composer Vladimir Cosma; New Zealand's space age Video Kid, meet European romantic Etienne Daho. The common denominator between the two discs, naturally, is Dusty Springfield.
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None...
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