Abc Music: Radio 1 Sessions: B
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5 new or used available from CDN$ 8.95
Average customer review:(7 )
Track Listing
Disc 1:
- Super electric
- Changer
- Doubt
- Difficult fourth title (Contact)
- Laissez faire
- Revox
- Peng 33
- John Cage bubble gum
- Wow and flutter
- Anemie
- Moogie wonderland
- Heavy denim
- French disko
- Wow and flutter
- Golden ball
- Lo boob oscillator
- Untitled (Check and double check)
- Working title (The Pram song) (Seeperbold)
Disc 2:
- International colouring contest
- Anamorphose
- Metronomic underground
- Brigitte
- Spinal column
- Tomorrow is already here
- Les yper sound
- Heavenly van Halen (Pinball)
- Cybele's reverie
- Slow past hazel
- Nothing to do with me
- Double rocker
- Baby Lulu
- Naught more terrific than man
Product Details
- Amazon Sales Rank: #208341 in Music
- Released on: 2003-02-04
- Number of discs: 2
Editorial Reviews
From Amazon.com
Often derided as "shoe-gazer" aesthetes, Stereolab’s dirty little secret is that they’re a lively, inventive, and surprisingly aggressive live band, and have been since their 1991 inception. These 32 tracks were recorded live in the studio for BBC radio hosts John Peel and Mark Radcliffe. The early songs have a garage-rock vibe; listeners are witness to the "groop" working through their influences, which they’ve never really tried to hide. "Anemie," for instance, is a Farfisa-fired homage to the Faust tune "Rainy Day." As the '90s progressed, the band's recording became more genteel and intricately arranged songs. But what some songs may lose in subtlety they make up for in force. Of particular note is 1996’s 10-minute "Metronomic Underground," a jagged space-age/Afro-rock workout. Fans shouldn't hesitate to pick up ABC Music, while newcomers might consider it as a playful and raw retrospective of this innovative pop band's career. --Mike McGonigal
Album Description
In the absence of a Stereolab 'best of' album, this release covers everything in the band's 10 year career, from their first Radio 1 session in 1991, to the latest in 2001. Features versions of tracks from their album Emperor Tomato Ketchup and the album Mars Audiac Quintet. ABC Music - The Radio 1 Sessions is as definitive a collection of the band's work as you could hope to find. Strange Fruit. 2002.
