Remixing The 90's 00's 10's - Moby Remixes Collection (12'' Remixes Album) electronic synth dance techno rave EDM pop classics RARE

Remixing The 90's 00's 10's

Moby Remixes Collection

(12'' Remixes Album)

 

TRACKLISTING

 

The 90's

 

1. Erasure - Chorus (Vegan Mix) [05:29]
2. Brian Eno - Fractal Zoom (Mary's Birthday Mix) [07:06]
3. Orbital - Speed Freak (Moby Mutation) [5:41]
4. The Prodigy - Everybody In The Place (Dance Hall Version) [05:35]
5. The Shamen - Make It Mine (US Dub Mix) [04:26]
6. Michael Jackson - Beat It (Moby's Sub Mix) [06:11]
7. Metallica - Until It Sleeps (Herman Melville Mix) [04:20]
8. Orchestral Manoeuvres In The Dark - Souvenir (Moby Remix) [04:40]

 

The 00's

9. David Bowie - Sunday (Moby Remix) [05:11]
10. Ferry Corsten - Rock Your Body Rock (Moby Remix) [06:12]

 

The 10's

11. Daft Punk - The Son of Flynn (Moby Remix) [06:32]
12. Plastikman - Krakpot (Moby Remix) [08:35]

 

 

Moby Profile
Real Name "Richard Melville Hall"

 

One of electronic music's most visible and talked-about figures, Moby's career comprises many years
of work and many musical twists and turns. His career stretches all the way back to early rave and
acid-house releases in the late 80s and early 90s as U.H.F. and Voodoo Child, through to his much
loved/hated R&B/blues/pop/techno sample cut-ups of today.

His most notable tracks from his early days include "Next Is The E", "Everytime You Touch Me" and
"Into The Blue", and the classic "Go", as well as his early albums "Ambient" and "Early Underground".
A brief outing into more rock-oriented territory came with 1996's "Animal Rights", followed by
"I Like To Score" in 1997, highlighting his past movie score contributions
(most notably a remix of the "James Bond Theme").

In 1999 and 2000, Moby found unprecedented pop success with the album "Play" and the slew of singles
and radio tracks that came from it ("Honey", "Run On", "Why Does My Heart Feel So Bad?", "Natural Blues",
"Porcelain", "Southside", and more). Among other things, his appearance as a DJ in the foyer of the 2000
MTV Video Music Awards (wearing a gold suit and playing two golden copies of "Play") led many people to decry him as a sellout. Nonetheless, his follow-up album "18" tinkered very little with the "Play" sound and still received a mostly positive reception in 2002.

Besides the many faces of his music, Moby also gathers controversy for his outspoken religious, dietary and animal rights views, as well as persistent rumors that his live shows are mostly pre-recorded.

Every Moby release from the mid-90s onward has borne the text
"Animals are not ours to eat, wear or experiment on. Thanks to Christ."

 

"Great 12'' Remix Collection"

 

RETRO DISCO Hi-NRG