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Very possibly does. Looks quite unique, I'd say - there is also a US version of the CD that reads only the album title on the front cover. The label themselves probably decided to add "Sunburst and Snowblind" along with "Head Over Heels" as a title on ... See full review

I am happy to see Mute releasing and re-releasing some of the classic stuff. That is understandable, and as Daniel Miller himself put it in the recently released, amazing book about Mute - these records have to stay available to the record buying public. ... See full review

Amazing single with extended extra touch worth possessing especially so for the stunning raw version of "King Is White" from one of the groups radio session works and even more so especially for the non-album piece that is "Soundtrack For Every Heaven" - ... See full review

Correct, the engravings and the credits are the only way to check the two versions between them. The pressing containing the orchestral version of waves features "TY 2.3.83" and "Double Brandy" engraved on the LP + the remix credit "Waves remixed by ... See full review

The whole "3-D Katalog" thing seems more like a sad attempt by Mr. Hütter to finally erase any links with the past, thus re-interpreting the classics with the current line-up. In 1980, OMD wrote the song "Pretending to see the future". Kraftwerk now ... See full review

Audibly, this one's a starting point where Tears For Fears were still in search of their own identity. Expecting a more explicit synth-pop version of "Suffer the Children" may be a disappointment to some - as the 1981 7" version is already quite similar ... See full review

While posing pretentiously as an EBM promoter and even attracting many famous EBM acts to join in, I believe neither the likes of Front 242, FLA, Psyche or Leaether Strip to name a few are aware of the ideals one Stefan Rukavina glorifies and ... See full review

While posing pretentiously as an EBM promoter and even attracting many famous EBM acts to join in, I believe neither the likes of Front 242, FLA, Psyche or Leaether Strip to name a few are aware of the ideals one Stefan Rukavina glorifies and ... See full review

Without doubt, their "Unforgettable Fire" moment. "Sparkle In the Rain" is impressive as it is ambitious and bombast. Gone is the electronic/experimental subtlety of their previous work, despite Michael McNeil's gorgeous keyboard work continuing to ... See full review

Without the internet, people would wish for the magic wand, in order to hear any of the song's earlier versions/demos/mixes - hoping for something that could have been rawer, darker and edgier, considering the electro-pop appeal of A-ha's music.

Well, ... See full review

In one of his recent interviews, Daniel Miller described Arca in the wake of a certain "Fad Gadget". Knowing the nature of Frank Tovey's (literally speaking) body of work, such suggestion is, of course, totally in place - except Arca is physically and ... See full review

It's not about loving the first, big four (or five, if you prefer "Produkt der DAF") albums - at best, this album makes it for one true oddity in the duo's catalogue. By abbreviating their earlier "Deutsch Amerikanische Freundschaft" name to a simplified ... See full review

Brave to evolve but too bad it didn't keep the synthetic edge of the group's previous albums and explore it further. With "Pleasure One", Heaven 17 deliver a decent adult pop album of the year 1986, but you can cut ambition with a knife here - the rich ... See full review

While not the only ace album of hers, "Like a Prayer" is Madonna's true magnum opus of an album. A personal diary of childhood dreams, spiritual quest, ambition and trauma transformed into a striking collection of songs as bitter as they're sweet on the ... See full review

The single the very band loves to hate to the present day. While it may seem the most untypical of the Cocteau Twins' releases - mainly due to the fact the production duties were handed over to Alan Rankine of The Associates (who, in his own right, did a ... See full review

Her finest music work seems to be evident in the music of those she inspired. As for Yoko, well, hail to the godmother of outoftune.

I have divided feelings towards their post-83/onwards era work myself - meaning some of the work is decent (personally, I enjoy some of it in the wake of "Sparkle In the Rain" and "Once Upon a Time"), the rest I find sadly a victim of its own pomposity ... See full review

funny how they wrongly credit "Fond Affections" and "Not Me", misplacing Colin Newman and Rema-Rema :)

Away from Factory's confines, or more likely Martin Hannett's omnipresent production, Joy Division seem to breathe way more freely on "Peel Sessions", daring to sound cleaner, with shades of grey peeled off to an extent they're discrete reminders, tame ... See full review

One ultimately hilarious, masterpiece collection of aerobic exercises from Yugoslavia's cult actress - the one and only, Milena Dravić. The way these exercises are presented, in certain parts accentuating "intensity" including fake exhale sounds in the ... See full review

The contents of the very tape are without doubt identical, regardless of varying designs of the sleeve inserts. Not sure about which version came first in that respect, but the other one (with the rough xeroxed sleeve) looks like the first edition. Some ... See full review

One of Mute's "conceptual" compilation releases earlier in the 90s, partially digging into "The Grey Area" - the label established as a subsidiary. At the time, Mute were licensed for loads of amazing re-releases and along "The Tyranny Of the Beat", ... See full review

A tiny note - judging from a personal copy, the Finnish release seems to feature a slight off-centre moment on "Boys From Brazil".

Violently creepy and emotionally intense, Cindytalk can singlehandedly be described as the xenomorph of post punk. Yes, many came and went, many tried similar ideas before and after science - but many just as failed, falling prey to the temptations of ... See full review