Art Of Noise, The - The FON Mixes
Label:
Catalog#:
WOL 1023
Format:
2 x Vinyl, 12", Compilation, 45 RPM, Limited Edition
Country:
UK
Released:
1991
Genre:
Electronic
Style:
Breakbeat,
Techno,
IDM
Tracklist
| A1 | Instruments Of Darkness (The Prodigy Mix) | |||
|
Remix -
Prodigy, The
Remix [Credited To] - Liam Howlett | ||||
| A2 | Shades Of Paranoimia (The Carl Cox Mix) | |||
|
Mixed By -
Carl Cox
,
Martin Lascelles
Remix - Carl Cox | ||||
| A3 | Roller 10 (The Rhythmatic Mix) | |||
| Remix - Rhythmatic | ||||
| B1 | Yebo (A Mark Gamble Mix) | |||
| Remix - Mark Gamble | ||||
| B2 | Back To Backbeat (The Robert Gordon Mix) | |||
| Remix - Robert Gordon | ||||
| B3 | Dragnet And Peter Gunn Have A Day At The Races (A Mark Gamble Mix) | |||
| Remix - Mark Gamble | ||||
| B4 | I Of The Needled (The Sweet Exorcist Mix) | |||
| Remix - Sweet Exorcist | ||||
| C1 | L.E.F. (The Mark Brydon Mix) | |||
| Remix - Mark Brydon | ||||
| C2 | Legs (The Graham Massey Mix) | |||
|
Engineer -
Mike Haas*
Remix - Graham Massey | ||||
| C3 | Gatwalk (The Ground Mix) | |||
|
Engineer -
Colin Elliot
Remix - Ground, The | ||||
| D1 | Ode To A D.J. (A Mark Gamble Mix) | |||
| Remix - Mark Gamble | ||||
| D2 | Crusoe (The LFO Mix) | |||
| Remix - LFO | ||||
| D3 | The Art Of Slow Love (Compiled, Remixed And Additional Production By Youth) (Slow Concept By Phil Barber) | |||
|
Engineer -
Andy Falconer
,
Pete Lorimer*
,
Ted Hayton
Remix - Youth | ||||
| D4 | No Sun (A Mark Gamble Mix) | |||
| Remix - Mark Gamble | ||||
Credits
Edited By [Album] -
Mark Brydon
Engineer - Alan Fisch (tracks: A1 to C1, D1, D2, D4)
Executive Producer - David Taylor
Engineer - Alan Fisch (tracks: A1 to C1, D1, D2, D4)
Executive Producer - David Taylor
Notes
Stickered gatefold sleeve.
All tracks remixed at F.O.N. Studio Ltd., Sheffield.
There is also a single vinyl edition that has the same catalog number.
All tracks remixed at F.O.N. Studio Ltd., Sheffield.
There is also a single vinyl edition that has the same catalog number.
Recommendations
▸ show all 1 review
Reviews & Discussion
This was my favorite record in 1991, and is one of my favorites today (though a lot of that has got to do with nostalgia, admittedly). Virtually all of these remixes are great. At its release, J.J. Jeczalik complained that they were too close to the originals, but I think that 15 years on it's probably best that way. Most of them are still rather dated by this point, but some of them (the Prodigy Remix, the Mark Brydon remix, the Ground remix, and some of the Mark Gamble work) still hold up today, and the Sweet Exorcist remix is Richard H Kirk's best work under that name, in my opinion. Additionally, the 2LP is pressed nice and loud at 45rpm, so it is entirely clubworthy.