porcupine tree / albums

1,312,737 plays
300 SHARES
18,221 FAVS
274 fans

- Stars Die
- - 23,389 plays
  - 14 favs
  - 4 shares
Porcupine Tree
Released 2002

Signify Ii
06:04
989 plays

Colourflow In Mind
03:50
938 plays

Voyage 34 (Phase One 1998 Mix)
12:55
919 plays

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songs

- 1
- Radioactive Toy
- 10:10
- 1,642 plays

- 2
- Nine Cats
- 03:51
- 1,691 plays

- 3
- And The Swallows Dance Above The Sun
- 04:04
- 1,127 plays

- 4
- Nostalgia Factory
- 07:34
- 1,134 plays

- 5
- Voyage 34 (Phase One 1998 Mix)
- 12:55
- 919 plays

- 6
- Synesthesia (8 Minute Version)
- 07:54
- 1,294 plays

- 7
- Phantoms
- 03:14
- 1,167 plays

- 8
- Up The Downstair (2001 Remix)
- 10:10
- 891 plays

- 9
- Fadeaway (2001 Remix)
- 06:16
- 1,052 plays

- 10
- Rainy Taxi
- 06:53
- 808 plays

- 11
- Stars Die
- 05:07
- 1,926 plays

- 12
- The Sky Moves Sideways (Phase One)
- 18:37
- 1,359 plays

- 13
- Men Of Wood
- 03:34
- 865 plays

- 14
- Waiting
- 04:27
- 1,164 plays

- 15
- The Sound Of No-One Listening (2000 Mix)
- 08:13
- 1,125 plays

- 16
- Colourflow In Mind
- 03:50
- 938 plays

- 17
- Fuse The Sky
- 04:33
- 917 plays

- 18
- Signify Ii
- 06:04
- 989 plays

- 19
- Every Home Is Wired
- 05:14
- 726 plays

- 20
- Sever
- 05:31
- 811 plays

- 21
- Dark Matter
- 08:13
- 844 plays

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album review

U.K. art rock outfit Porcupine Tree devotes an entire box set to their early- to mid-'90s downtempo/prog rock period. Stars Die: The Delerium Years '91-97, narrows its focus to the group's psychedelic, pre-ambient Pink Floyd era that relied heavily on guitarist/founder Steve Wilson's more pop-oriented -- but still epic -- compositions. The two discs pack 21 assorted rarities, previously unreleased tracks, and new mixes into an elegant box featuring a deluxe 40-page booklet that's worth the price of the collection itself. Listeners looking for an entry point into this Porcupine Tree period would do well giving this anthology a shot, while fans of acts like Ozric Tentacles, Tangerine Dream, and Flying Saucer Attack, who have remained in the dark about the group, will likely find them to be a new and wonderful addiction. ~ James Christopher Monger, All Music Guide