Orbital - Orbital (Green Album)
Label:
Catalog#:
8282482
Format:
CD, Album
Country:
Europe
Released:
1991
Genre:
Electronic
Style:
Techno
Tracklist
| 1 | The Moebius | 7:01 | ||
| 2 | Speed Freak | 7:17 | ||
| 3 | Oolaa | 6:15 | ||
| 4 | Desert Storm | 12:06 | ||
| 5 | Fahrenheit 303 | 8:26 | ||
| 6 | Steel Cube Idolatry | 6:24 | ||
| 7 | High Rise | 8:23 | ||
| 8 | Chime (Live) | 5:56 | ||
| 9 | Midnight (Live) | 6:53 | ||
| 10 | Belfast | 8:06 | ||
| 11 | I Think It's Disgusting | 0:51 |
Credits
Artwork By [Sleeve Design] -
Fultano '91
Engineer - Tim Hunt
Engineer [Assistant] - Herbert Lesch
Written-By, Producer - Orbital
Engineer - Tim Hunt
Engineer [Assistant] - Herbert Lesch
Written-By, Producer - Orbital
Notes
Contains hidden 11th track entitled "I Think It's Disgusting", which was not available elsewhere until the '99 re-release on FFRR.
Desert Storm contains sample from the movie "Beneath the Planet of the Apes".
The Moebius samples Star Trek TNG episode "Time Squared".
Belfast contains an extract from "O Euchari" performed by Emily Van Evera.
Belfast recorded at Marcus Studios (London, UK).
℗ 1991 FFRR
© 1991 FFRR
LC7654
BA900
BIEM/STEMRA
The copyright in the sound recording is owned by FFRR Records Ltd.
Barcode: 0 42282 82482 0
Marketed in France by Barclay and in Germany by Metronome Musik GmbH
Desert Storm contains sample from the movie "Beneath the Planet of the Apes".
The Moebius samples Star Trek TNG episode "Time Squared".
Belfast contains an extract from "O Euchari" performed by Emily Van Evera.
Belfast recorded at Marcus Studios (London, UK).
℗ 1991 FFRR
© 1991 FFRR
LC7654
BA900
BIEM/STEMRA
The copyright in the sound recording is owned by FFRR Records Ltd.
Barcode: 0 42282 82482 0
Marketed in France by Barclay and in Germany by Metronome Musik GmbH
Recommendations
-
Orbital - Orbital 2 (Brown Album) (CD, Album)
-
Orbital - Snivilisation (CD, Album)
-
Aphex Twin - Selected Ambient Works Volume II (2xCD, Album)
-
Autechre - Incunabula (CD, Album)
-
Aphex Twin - Drukqs (2xCD, Album)
▸ show all 1 review
Reviews & Discussion
Review by
Mar 15, 2008
A revolutionary album at the time, but I must admit that now it sounds very dated, uncreative, and at times, boring. I think that Orbital's Brown Album has aged much more effectively, as interesting now as it was back then, and although the original Orbital, the funky techno Orbital, is more accurately displayed on this release. I'd definitely recommend this, because you may or may not like it - just keep in mind the year this was made in.
