Versions
| Title, Format | Label | Cat# | Country | Year | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| III (CD, Single) | FFRR, FFRR | FCD 149, 869 279.2 | UK | 1991 | |
| III (12", EP) | FFRR, FFRR, FFRR | FX149, FX 149, 869 279.1 | UK | 1991 | |
| III (7") | FFRR | F 149 | UK | 1991 | |
| III (7") | London Records | 869 278-7 | UK | 1991 | |
| III (Cass, Single) | FFRR | FCS 149 | UK | 1991 | |
| III (CD, Single) | Internal, Internal | LIECD 25, 869 279-2 | Europe | 1995 |
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Reviews & Discussion
referencing III, 12", EP, FX149, FX 149, 869 279.1
Variety of dance music genres can be found on this 12". Satan, a relatively downtempo track - with a hard edge, benefits by lacking the hardcore drums added to subsequent mixes; always went down a storm at live gigs. LC1, a more house orientated composition with acidic elements, has Fred Dinnage (known Pompey fan & television anchorman. Seen on T.V programmes including 'How', 'Magpie' &, more recently, 'How2' alongside Gail Porter & Gaz Tops) talking about alien abduction. Belfast, essentially a downtempo house track, is a personal favourite - takes me back to the hot summer of 1990 when Kiss F.M tested it's new legal broadcast status with non stop mixes without any commercials...Ahh
referencing III, 12", EP, FX149, FX 149, 869 279.1
What a great release. Two great tracks on the A side typical quality Techno from Orbital, but flip it over and you get the amazing Belfast. A Beautiful atmospheric downtempo track that has everything. Equally at home within a house set, its was a massive Sasha tune that stayed in his box for a number of years but ideally suited to a chill out set. Perhaps one of their best ever tunes and in my opinion one of the best dance tunes of all time.
