Album Results

Various

Genre: ROCK/POP
Label: Universal Music TV
Release date: 2002


Disc 1 of 2
1. Colourblind	Darius	more

2. Round Round	Sugababes	more

3. Dy-Na-Mi-Tee	Ms. Dynamite	more

4. I'm Gonna Be Alright: (Track Masters Remix feat. Nas)	Jennifer Lopez Nas	more

5. Escape	Enrique Iglesias	more

6. Heart Of Gold	Kelly Llorenna	more

7. The Logical Song	Scooter	more

8. Rhinestone Cowboy: (Giddy Up Giddy Up)	Rikki Daz Glen Campbell	more

9. Asereje: (Ketchup Song)	Las Ketchup	more

10. Like A Prayer	Mad'House	more

11. Better The Devil You Know	Kylie Minogue	more

12. I'm Right Here	Samantha Mumba	more

13. James Dean: (I Wanna Know)	Daniel Bedingfield	more

14. Fantasy	Appleton	more

15. Just A Little	Liberty X	more

16. Girlfriend	*NSYNC	more

17. Boys	Britney Spears	more

18. Papa Don't Preach	Kelly Osbourne	more

19. Heaven	Shake Before Use	more

20. I Would Die 4 U	Space Cowboy	more

Disc 2 of 2
1. Murder On The Dancefloor	Sophie Ellis-Bextor	more

2. Don't Stop Movin'	S Club 7	more

3. Little L	Jamiroquai	more

4. Let's Dance	Five	more

5. Lady: (Hear Me Tonight)	Modjo	more

6. Romeo	Basement Jaxx	more

7. Horny	Hot 'N' Juicy Mousse T.	more

8. Follow Da Leader 2002	Nigel & Marvin	more

9. I See You Baby: (Fatboy Slim Radio Edit)	Gram'ma Funk Groove Armada	more

10. At Night	Shakedown	more

11. Re-Rewind: The Crowd Say Bo Selecta	Artful Dodger F...	more

12. B With Me	Mis-Teeq	more

13. I Can't Wait	Ladies First	more

14. I'm Outta Love	Anastacia	more

15. Black Coffee	All Saints	more

16. Groove Is In The Heart	Deee-Lite	more

17. Sexbomb	Tom Jones Mousse T.	more

18. Mucho Mambo: (Sway)	Shaft	more

19. Set You Free	N-Trance	more

Featured Review
	Colours Move F**k Buttons
More fine experiments in drone and noise from Bristol's finest leftfield duo; Fuck Buttons crown a triumphant year worldwide with another single taken off their excellent debut "Street Horrrsing", a strong candidate to feature among the year's best records in the most influential media. "Colours move" is a powerful blend of tribal drums, guitar fuzz, human screams and animal noises. But the real surprise in the 12" is the appearance of electronic icon Andrew Weatherall, reworking their former single "Sweet Love For Planet Earth." The man behind "Screamadelica" reshapes "Planet Earth" as an hypnotic, dub-driven track; the closest to the dancefloor Fuck Buttons have been to date and one of the most interesting mixes we have heard for ages.
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