Album Results

Various

Genre: ROCK/POP
Label: Universal Music TV
Release date: 2000


Disc 1 of 2
1. Under Pressure	Queen David Bowie	more

2. Start Me Up	The Rolling Stones	more

3. Pride: (IN THE NAME OF LOVE)	U2	more

4. Bad Love	Eric Clapton	more

5. Love In An Elevator	Aerosmith	more

6. All Right Now	Free	more

7. Jet	Wings Paul McCartney	more

8. Money For Nothing	Dire Straits	more

9. Sledgehammer	Peter Gabriel	more

10. Alive And Kicking	Simple Minds	more

11. Relax	Frankie Goes To...	more

12. The Logical Song	Supertramp	more

13. Living In The Past	Jethro Tull	more

14. Kiss	Prince	more

15. The Best	Tina Turner	more

16. Mrs. Robinson	Simon & Garfunkel	more

17. Like A Rolling Stone	Bob Dylan	more

18. Mr. Tambourne Man	The Byrds	more

19. God Only Knows	The Beach Boys	more

Disc 2 of 2
1. Woman	John Lennon	more

2. Angels	Robbie Williams	more

3. Don't Dream It's Over	Crowded House	more

4. Don't Look Back In Anger	Oasis	more

5. Linger	The Cranberries	more

6. Paranoid Android	Radiohead	more

7. If You Tolerate This Your Children Will Be Next	Manic Street Pr...	more

8. Parklife	Blur	more

9. How Soon Is Now?	The Smiths	more

10. Oliver's Army	The Attractions Elvis Costello	more

11. Virginia Plain	Roxy Music Bryan Ferry	more

12. Going Underground	The Jam	more

13. Teenage Kicks	The Undertones	more

14. London Calling	The Clash	more

15. Firestarter	The Prodigy	more

16. Born Slippy	Underworld	more

17. Protection	Massive Attack Tracey Thorn	more

18. Glory Box	Portishead	more

19. Life On Mars	David Bowie	more

Featured Review
	Colours Move Fuck 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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