paul van dyk / albums

1,230,733 plays
368 SHARES
775 FAVS
143 fans

- Out There And Back
- - 91,493 plays
  - 53 favs
  - 5 shares
Paul van Dyk
Released 2000

We Are Alive
06:30
8,950 plays

Another Way
05:24
6,531 plays

Vega
06:07
6,470 plays

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songs

- 1
- Vega
- 06:07
- 6,470 plays

- 2
- Pikes
- 06:59
- 5,241 plays

- 3
- Another Way
- 05:24
- 6,531 plays

- 4
- Traveling
- 07:10
- 4,497 plays

- 5
- Avenue
- 07:29
- 4,451 plays

- 6
- Tell Me Why (The Riddle)
- 07:53
- 4,893 plays

- 7
- Together We Will Conquer
- 07:23
- 5,039 plays

- 8
- Face To Face
- 05:43
- 3,981 plays

- 9
- The Love From Above
- 05:47
- 4,245 plays

- 10
- Columbia
- 05:03
- 3,884 plays

- 11
- Out There And Back
- 06:55
- 3,596 plays

- 12
- We Are Alive
- 06:30
- 8,950 plays

- 13
- Santos
- 07:53
- 2,940 plays

- 14
- All I Need
- 04:53
- 3,291 plays

- 15
- Namistai
- 08:21
- 3,380 plays

- 16
- Another Way (Original)
- 05:26
- 2,932 plays

- 17
- Tell Me Why (The Riddle) (Vandit Mix)
- 07:21
- 2,629 plays

- 18
- Tell Me Why (The Riddle) (Club Mix)
- 05:54
- 2,995 plays

- 19
- Face To Face (Piano Mix)
- 06:13
- 2,595 plays

- 20
- Together We Will Conquer (Radio Mix)
- 03:31
- 2,696 plays

- 21
- Tell Me Why (The Riddle) [PC Only Video]
- 10:53
- 12 plays

- play all

album review

Paul van Dyk, Germany's most prominent trance producer at the turn of the century, edged forward creatively on his third studio album, Out There and Back. Whereas his past two albums, 45 RPM (1994) and Seven Ways (1996), were fairly straight-ahead affairs similar in approach to a trance DJ mix dotted with anthemic moments such as "For an Angel" and "Forbidden Fruit," this third album is more eclectic, with distinctive songs and a greater emphasis on vocals. In fact, those listeners with an affection for mid-'90s trance might be disappointed by the eclecticism on display here. "Another Way" is an early highlight, sequenced as the third track. The one-two punch of "Avenue" and "Tell Me Why (The Riddle)" a couple tracks later stands out as the album centerpiece. As with most albums of this type, Out There and Back drags a little toward the end, but everything considered, this is still a more well-rounded and thus engaging album than van Dyk's previous two and, certainly, most others in the trance bin. ~ Jason Birchmeier, All Music Guide