orbital / albums

543,599 plays
110 SHARES
732 FAVS
48 fans

- Work 1989-2002
- - 97,540 plays
  - 45 favs
  - 47 shares
Orbital
Released 2002

Chime (7-inch Single Version)
03:13
8,346 plays

Impact
11:22
702 plays

The Box (Single Version)
04:14
6,338 plays

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songs

- 1
- Chime (7-inch Single Version)
- 03:13
- 8,346 plays

- 2
- Choice
- 05:32
- 4,909 plays

- 3
- Illuminate (Short Version)
- 03:47
- 4,782 plays

- 4
- Satan Spawn (Spawn Version)
- 03:45
- 5,281 plays

- 5
- Nothing Left (Short Version)
- 03:42
- 4,674 plays

- 6
- Halcyon (7-inch Version)
- 03:52
- 39,521 plays

- 7
- Impact
- 11:22
- 702 plays

- 8
- Are We Here? (Industry Standard Version)
- 03:47
- 4,880 plays

- 9
- Style (Single Version)
- 04:05
- 4,005 plays

- 10
- The Box (Single Version)
- 04:14
- 6,338 plays

- 11
- Frenetic
- 04:06
- 3,964 plays

- 12
- Lush 3.1
- 05:54
- 4,827 plays

- 13
- Funny Break (Single Version)
- 03:56
- 4,661 plays

- 14
- Belfast
- 08:10
- 537 plays

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album review

Techno's best albums act finally gets their very own singles collection, though the results fall just short of displaying the brilliance and grandeur of Orbital's decade of great work. Fortunately, about 75 percent of Work 1989-2002 turns out exactly as it should: great versions of their best material, including their 1990 breakout "Chime" and the parade of excellent singles like "Halcyon and On and On," "Lush," "Belfast," "Impact," and "Are We Here?." A few of these are present in drastically shortened 7" versions, but that's to be expected. Far, far worse is the focus on latter-day material like "Iluminate" and "Funny Break," or the version on offer of the seminal "Satan" -- instead of the 1990 original, the one here (a collaboration by e-mail with Kirk Hammett of Metallica) was taken from the Spawn soundtrack. It'll never replace Orbital 2 or Snivilisation, but Work 1989-2002 does most of what it's supposed to. ~ John Bush, All Music Guide