Album Results

Various

Genre: DANCE
Label: Mushroom Records U.K Limited
Release date: 2002


Disc 1 of 2
1. Invading Privately: 29 PALMS MIX	Mach 747	more

2. Help Me: DEEP DISH ATTACKS MARS MIX	Timo Maas Kelis	more

3. I Don't Want Nobody: ORIGINAL MIX	Jada	more

4. The Dub	DJ Chrome Terpsichord	more

5. Be My Friend: 29 PALMS MIX	Nilo	more

6. Flesh: NOEL SANGER'S 5AM MIX	Jan Johnston	more

7. Ready Steady Go: LAYO AND BUSHWACKA REMIX	Oakenfold	more

8. Shifter: INSTRUMENTAL	Timo Maas	more

9. The Boost	Mark James Pee Wee Ferris	more

10. Touch The Sky: TRASH AND DASH MIX	29 Palms	more

11. Starry Eyed Surprise: OLIVER LIEB MIX	Oakenfold	more

12. The Word: HERNAN CATTANEO MIX	Dope Smugglaz	more

13. Closing Session	Flash	more

14. Disco Volante	Rosario Bill Hamel	more

Disc 2 of 2
1. Mortal	Oakenfold	more

2. Requiem For A Dream: LEAMA'S DEMO MIX	Leama	more

3. Technique	D:Fuse Ryan Maunder	more

4. Light To Motion	Fade	more

5. I Don't Want Nobody: 29 PALMS DUB	Jada	more

6. Am I On Pause: OLIVER LEIB MIX	Jan Johnston	more

7. Satellites	Hernan Cattaneo	more

8. Critical Mass	Roland Klinkenberg	more

9. Reload	PPK	more

10. Southern Sun: DJ TIESTO MIX	Oakenfold	more

11. Transatlantik	DJ Emjay & Asouter	more

12. Flesh: TRAILER TRASH MIX	A Split Second	more

13. The Day After: REMIX	Flash	more

Featured Review
	Let Your Love Flow The Bellamy Brothers
Country veterans David Milton and Homer Howard Bellamy are the latest beneficiaries of Advertising industry's magic career rescue touch; thanks to one of their biggest hits being used in the latest Barclays credit card commercial. "Let Your Love Flow" was the second of the Bellamy's singles and their first successful one. It was written by a former Neil Diamond roadie and went to reach number one in several countries both sides of the Atlantic. A fine example of the irresistible wave of country pop that dominated the US charts during the Seventies, heralded by stars such as Kenny Rogers and Dr. Hook. No need for a crystal ball to foresee a second run in our charts for it; maybe followed by a greatest hits repackage, timely released for the Christmas market. That's the always difficult gift for old uncle Joe sorted!
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