All Back to the Mine [IMPORT]

Moloko

Product Details

• Audio CD (July 2, 2001)
• Original Release Date: October 2, 2001
• Number of Discs: 2
• Format: Import
• Label: Echo UK Import
• ASIN: B00005K2V2
• Average Customer Review: 4.7 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (3 customer reviews)
• Amazon.com Sales Rank: #168,230 in Music (See Bestsellers in Music)

Track Listings

Disc: 1

1. Time Is Now [DJ Plankton Mix]

2. Flipside [Herbert's Surround Sound Mix]

3. Pure Pleasure Seeker [Todd Edwards Pleasure for Life UK Vocal]

4. Dominoid [Panty Sniffer Mix]

5. Sing It Back [Mouse T's Feel Love Mix]

6. Indigo [Robbie Rivera's Dark Mix]

7. Pure Pleasure Seeker [Oscar G's Cuba Libre Dub]

8. Flipside [Swag's Mocoder Dub]

9. Knee Deepen [Salt City Orchestra Edit]

10. Sing It Back [Can 7 1930's Mix]

See all 11 tracks on this disc

Disc: 2

1. Time Is Now [Bambino Casino Mix]

2. Lotus Eaters [Ashley Beedle's Funk in Your Neighbourhood Mix]

3. Party Weirdo [Wackdown Mix]

4. Fun for Me [Plankton's Pondline Mix]

5. Indigo [All Seeing I Glamoloko Edit]

6. Lotus Eaters [Luke Vibert's Plug Mix]

7. Flipside [DJ Krust Mix]

8. Where Is the What [Wonderbook Mix]

9. Pure Pleasure Seeker [Pizzicato Mix]

10. Day for Night [Quarter Master Mix]

See all 12 tracks on this disc

Editorial Reviews

Product Description

Remix album features house mixes by DJ Plankton on the first disc while disc two features an eclectic mix by DJ Skymoo. Overall five tracks are previously unreleased & six tracks never had a full commercial release. 20 tracks, 'Time Is Now (Plankton)', 'Flipside (Herberts Surround)', 'Pure Pleasure Seeker (Pleasure For Life Vocal)', 'Dominoid (Panty Sniffer)', 'Sing It Back (Mousse T's Feel Love Mix)', 'Indigo (Robbie Rivera's Dark)', 'Pure Pleasure Seeker (Oscar G's Cuba Libre Dub)', 'Flipside (Swag's Moroder Dub)', 'Knee Deepen (Salt City Orchestra)', 'Sing It Back (Can 7 1930's Mix)', 'Time Is Now (Bambino Casino)', 'Lotus Eaters (Funk In Your Neighbourhood)', 'Party Wierdo (Wackdown)', 'Fun For Me (Plankton's Pondlife)', 'Indigo (All Seeing I Glamoloko)', 'Lotus Eaters (Plug)', 'Flipside (DJ Krust Dub)', 'Where Is The What (Wonderbook)', 'Time Is Now (Blissed Out Dub)' & 'Day For Night (Quartermaster)'. 2001 release.

Customer Reviews

Most Helpful Customer Reviews

10 of 10 people found the following review helpful:

5.0 out of 5 stars What Moloko does best--remixes, August 19, 2001

By	Kate Estwing (Brooklyn, NY) - See all my reviews (REAL NAME)

With tons of multi-track, hour-long singles, remixes are the most popular form of Roisin Murphy and Mark Brydens' music. Similar to the duo's singles, All Back to the Mine hosts a musical party for all sorts of remixers. Must-haves include: "Pure Pleasure Seeker" (UK vocal) for its complete turn-around on the originally funky song, with extremely catchy vocal samples; "Indigo" (Rivera's dark mix) for its haunting, heavy house beats; and "Lotus Eaters" (neighbourhood mix) for its smooth hip-hop feel. The first CD is more club/dance oriented, and ends at track 10 with the hilarious and saloon-style piano version of "Sing It Back." The second CD contains weirder and more random remixes than the first does, ending with the 10-minute tropical chill-out of "The Time is Now." The tracks blend together on both CDs, with no breaks between tracks, making it seem like a continuous DJ mix. Each CD is about an hour long. Overall, it's a great collection of electronic genres via the wacky, electronic, soul sounds of Moloko. Different from the "Back to Mine" series by Everything But the Girl and Groove Armada.

6 of 6 people found the following review helpful:

5.0 out of 5 stars An interesting arrangement..., June 13, 2005

By	S. Hebbron "S B H." (Leicester UK) - See all my reviews (TOP 1000 REVIEWER)    (REAL NAME)

...of dance tunes created from classic Moloko tracks, not the usual fayre of "back to mine" style albums, a genre which seems to have developed to examine a chill lounge style of music and perhaps a contemporary response to the 90's craze for "unplugged" albums. Here the "back to mine" addage seems to be firmly with partying in mind and little hint at chilling, but then these albums have a responsibility to produce new takes on famous tunes while maintianing the essence of the band at the heart of the tracks. Moloko were never about chilling and more about wry, witty, high octane performance. This album captures that perfectly.

5 of 9 people found the following review helpful:

4.0 out of 5 stars tech & disco, December 5, 2002

By	Arlene Caballero "foto click 7" (United States) - See all my reviews (REAL NAME)

this album was a almost a disappointment. too much floppy disco music/tech. music until you get to listen to disc 2 it jumps!