Work 1989-2002 Free MP3, Song Download, Lyrics, Album Track List

Orbital

Work 1989-2002

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Play Work 1989-2002

Song	Lyrics	Save	Buy
PLAY QUEUE 1 Chime (7-inch Single Version)		save
PLAY QUEUE 2 Choice		save
PLAY QUEUE 3 Illuminate (Short Version)		save
PLAY QUEUE 4 Satan Spawn (Spawn Version)		save
PLAY QUEUE 5 Nothing Left (Short Version)		save
PLAY QUEUE 6 Halcyon (7-inch Version)		save
PLAY 7 Impact (USA Version)
PLAY QUEUE 8 Are We Here? (Industry Standard Version)		save
PLAY QUEUE 9 Style (Single Version)		save
PLAY QUEUE 10 The Box (Single Version)		save
PLAY QUEUE 11 Frenetic		save
PLAY QUEUE 12 Lush 3.1		save
PLAY QUEUE 13 Funny Break (Single Version)		save
PLAY 14 Belfast

MOG Editorial Review

At a time when techno was still a dirty word, Orbital managed to avoid many of the genre's stereotypes by throwing them out the window in favor of something completely different, and the result is the gold found on this greatest-hits compilation. While it contains plenty of techno signifiers, songs like "Halcyon" end up feeling like so much more, feeling expansive and ambient, melodic and unconventional all at the same time. What's more, the massive sounds of a track like "Belfast" are works of beauty capable of either putting a stadium in a trance or putting you in a reflect state with a pair of headphones, something few other techno acts could possibly achieve.
AMG Review of Work 1989-2002

John Bush
All Music Guide

Techno's best albums act finally gets their very own singles collection, though the results fall just short of displaying the brilliance and grandeur of Orbital's decade of great work. Fortunately, about 75 percent of Work 1989-2002 turns out exactly as it should: great versions of their best material, including their 1990 breakout "Chime" and the parade of excellent singles like "Halcyon and On and On," "Lush," "Belfast," "Impact," and "Are We Here?." A few of these are present in drastically shortened 7" versions, but that's to be expected. Far, far worse is the focus on latter-day material like "Iluminate" and "Funny Break," or the version on offer of the seminal "Satan" -- instead of the 1990 original, the one here (a collaboration by e-mail with Kirk Hammett of Metallica) was taken from the Spawn soundtrack. It'll never replace Orbital 2 or Snivilisation, but Work 1989-2002 does most of what it's supposed to.