| 1-1 | Rabbit In The Moon - | Out Of Body Experience (Original) | 6:42 | |
|
Engineer -
Mark Mason
,
Scapegoat
Producer - T. Confucius* , Monk, The* Written-By - D. Christophere* , S. McClure* | ||||
| 1-2 | God Within - | Raincry (Spiritual Thirst) | 5:40 | |
| 1-3 | God Within - | Daylight (Dreamerdreamsalone) | 8:11 | |
| 1-4 | God Within - | The Phoenix (Throw Your Guns Edit) | 6:59 | |
| Edited By - Dramaboy | ||||
| 1-5 | Drum Club - | Drums Are Dangerous (Drugs Are Dangerous) | 8:02 | |
| Remix - Gavin Hardkiss , Robbie Hardkiss | ||||
| 1-6 | Rabbit In The Moon - | Out Of Body Experience (Burning Spear) | 8:49 | |
|
Engineer -
Scapegoat
Remix - Rabbit In The Moon Remix [Credited To] - A. Machine* , DJ Three* Written-By - David Christophere , Steve McClure | ||||
| 1-7 | God Within - | The Phoenix (Riverandrain) | 9:32 | |
|
Engineer -
Scapegoat
Remix - Rabbit In The Moon | ||||
| 2-1 | Hawke - | 3 Nudes In A Purple Garden | 7:03 | |
| 2-2 | Hawke - | Pacific Coast Highway No. 1 | 6:15 | |
| 2-3 | Hawke - | 3 Nudes (Having Sax On Acid) | 8:23 | |
| Remix, Producer [Additional] - Scott Hardkiss | ||||
| 2-4 | ??? (2) - | Top Secret Track | 4:40 | |
| 2-5 | Little Wing - | Thing (One) | 7:06 | |
| 2-6 | Little Wing - | Mercy, Mercy | 6:56 | |
| 2-7 | Little Wing - | Diazepam Jam | 11:19 | |
But here I am, it's 2008, and I'm listening to this compilation as I work, and it's positively thrilling as a body of work. Some serious inspiration was flowing through the Hardkiss blood during the 1994-1997 time period, this compilation falling towards the beginning of that period. Particularly impressive is how dynamic each track is, and together how dynamic these tracks make the album. Listening to "Delusion" from start to finish is no test in patience. This music has vibrancy and moves whether you do or not.
A few elements I find a little silly, particularly the rainforest-style atmospherics; I think one track actually has a few monkey screeches in it. Here and there new-age female vocal hums come dangerously close to one of those "mood" compilation CDs you buy off the television. But these minor complaints shouldn't deter anyone from hearing this music. I suppose they're more directed to people who've already heard this album and have contributed to its superlative 4.8 discogs rating, which it nearly deserves.
Scott, Gavin, and Robbie were all great producers, and this is a good portion of the cream of their output. So, believe that it's as artful as people say; because even if it's not, who cares? The pleasure this compilation provides from start to finish comes so wonderously easily to the listener and lasts after repeated listens.