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Zero 7: Another Late Night

 A l b u m   D e t a i l s


Label: Treacle/Azuli Records
Released: 2002.01.18
Time:
 69:34
Category: Electric Jazz
Producer(s): See Artists ...
Rating: ****...... (4/10)
Media type: CD
Web address: www.zero7.co.uk
Appears with:
Purchase date: 2009.10.21
Price in €: 2,00





 S o n g s ,   T r a c k s


[1] Sunrays - Yesterdays New Quintet - 3:14
[2] Real Eyes - Quasimoto - 2:51
[3] Witness (One Hope) [Walworth RD Rockers Dub] - Roots Manuva - 3:01
[4] Jealousy - Slum Village - 3:51
[5] Channel 1 Suite - Cinematic Orchestra - 4:11
[6] Christine Bonilla - Joy Zipper - 3:53
[7] Ghost Ship in a Storm - Jim ORourke - 3:41
[8] '93 'Til Infinity - Souls Of Mischief - 4:39
[9] Pra Manha - Da Lata - 5:08
[10] Bonnie and Clyde [Herbert's Fred and Ginger Mix] - Serge Gainsbourg - 4:11
[11] Happiness [Ashley Beedle's West Coast Mix] - Shawn Lee - 4:51
[12] You Can't Turn Me Away - Sylvia Striplin - 4:15
[13] Loving You, Holding You - Don Blackman - 3:58
[14] Cool Out - Leroy Hutson, M. Hawkins - 2:47
[15] Truth and Rights - Zero 7 - 4:33
[16] People Make the World Go Round - Stylistics - 6:15

 A r t i s t s ,   P e r s o n n e l


Henry Binns -  Producer, Compilation, Mixing
Sam Hardaker - Producer, Compilation, Mixing

Yesterdays New Quintet
Quasimoto
Roots Manuva
Slum Village
Cinematic Orchestra
Joy Zipper
Jim ORourke
Souls Of Mischief
Da Lata
Serge Gainsbourg
Shawn Lee
Sylvia Striplin
Don Blackman
Leroy Hutson, M. Hawkins
Zero 7
Stylistics

Shawn Lee - Vocals, Multi Instruments, Producer
Sally Herbert - Violin
T. Daniel Howard - Drums
Oliver Langford - Violin
Simon Leach - Saxophone
Yvonne John Lewis - Vocals
Mike Atkinson - Cello
Paul Butler - Trumpet
Tom Chant - Electric Piano
Emil Chitakov - Violin
Jamie Coleman - Trumpet
Michel Colombier - Arranger
Charles Cross - Viola
Darren - Voclas
Phil France - Bass
Dedi Madden - Guitar

Vincent Cafiso - Producer, Engineer, Mixing
Matthew Herbert - Producer, Remixing
James "Jay Dee" Yancey - Producer, Mixing
Lord G - Producer
Madlib - Producer
Todd Fairall - Engineer, Mixing
Frank Amalo - Engineer
Anjay - Engineer
Andrew Thornton - Engineer
Andy Thornton - Engineer
Kirk Yano - Engineer
Kevin Metcalfe - Mastering
Craig Richards - Design, Photography, Paintings
Bill Brewster - Liner Notes

Robin Mullarkey - Bass
Eddie Stevens -  Hammond Organ
Crispin Taylor - Drums

 C o m m e n t s ,   N o t e s


2002 CD Treacle/Azuli 13004
2002 CD Another Late Night 711004



Following volumes helmed by Fila Brazillia, Howie B, and Rae & Christian, Kinetic's downtempo mix series Another Late Night turned to Zero 7, another electronica production act sympathetic to the idea of a soulful chill-out session. And though the racks are already straining from the weight of laid-back mix albums, Zero 7's is another solid edition. The duo begins on a high note, culling half a dozen great tracks from the rap underground like "Real Eyes" by freak-out auteur Quasimoto and an excellent postmodern dub deconstruction of "Witness" by Roots Manuva. Farther on, Zero 7 tightly navigates the common ground between France and Brazil, courtesy of the heart-stopping transition between new-school Brazilian group Da Lata and a remix (by Matthew Herbert) of the Serge Gainsbourg/Brigitte Bardot classic "Bonnie & Clyde." They also flaunt their knowledge of soul by seeking out specialist heroes Leroy Hutson and Sylvia Striplin, and contribute their own remake of "Truth and Rights," a 1980 cut from reggae rocker Johnny Osbourne. Yes, Another Late Night does display yet another electronica act trying to prove they know their music history, but even if it is rather poised, it's also very good.

John Bush - All Music Guide



This addition to the Another Late Night series follows hot on the heels of Zero 7's popular 2001 debut, Simple Things, which fit in nicely with the current staying-in-is-the-new-going-out trend in dance music. What better way to reward fans of all things downtempo and chilled out than to lend their record boxes to one of the genre's most potent and respected series? As a look into the influences behind Simple Things, it's illuminating; every song sounds like it could have been playing on a corner jukebox while they were making the album. From the DJ Shadow-esque "Channel Suite 1" by the Cinematic Orchestra to the Stylistics' trippy nursery version of "People Make the World Go Round," this is music to simultaneously open your heart and nod your head to.

Ruby Tuesday - Amazon.com



In 1991, Massive Attack's released their debut Blue Lines in America. While in their homeland they were hailed as damn near the UK's urban heir to Pink Floyd, in the States it was more of a cult phenomenon that eventually laid the groundwork for the brief reign of "trip-hop" in the mid-'90s. Ten years later, London's Zero 7 released their debut Simple Things and look poised to spark a whole new sonic revolution. Deceptively elementary on the surface, the album's vast array of influences (which run from underground hip-hop to old-school sound systems) reveal themselves gloriously over time. On this deliciously eclectic compilation, the Zero 7 guys (Sam Hardaker and Henry Binns) plumb those influences to unearth a treasure trove of back-packer hip-hop (Souls of Mischief, Slum Village) and soul (Syvia Striplin's Biggie-sampled "You Can't Turn Me Away") classics. Augmented by the occasional blast of indie pop (Jim O'Rourke's sublime "Ghost Ship in a Storm") and straight jazz (Leroy Huston's "Cool Out"), this is one of those rare mixes that flirts with perfection. Ending with their own Air-ish take on Johnny Osbourne's "Truth and Rights" and the Stylistics' eternal "People Make the World Go Round," Zero 7's point has been made in spades.

Scott Sterling - URB Magazine



Kurz nach Simple Things -- dem erst 2001 erschienenen Debütalbum von Zero 7, das nicht nur auf großen Anklang stieß, sondern sich auch gut in den aktuellen "In-sein-wollen-ist-out"-Trend im Dance-Bereich einpasste -- kommt nun schon diese Folge aus der Reihe Another Late Night. Was könnte es für Freunde entspannter Downtempo-Klänge Lohnenswerteres geben, als einer der einflussreichsten und angesehensten Reihen des Genres einen Platz in der CD-Sammlung zu reservieren? Zudem ist diese Scheibe wirklich aufschlussreich, denn sie lässt ahnen, welche Einflüsse in Simple Things verarbeitet wurden; jeder Titel auf Another Late Night klingt, als könnte er während der Arbeiten an Simple Things im Hintergrund auf einer Jukebox gelaufen sein. Von dem an DJ Shadow erinnernden "Channel Suite 1" vom Cinematic Orchestra bis zu der atmosphärischen Version von "People Make the World Go Round" von den Stylistics ist diese Musik zum unbeschwerten Tagträumen und zum lockeren Mitnicken gleichermaßen geeignet.

Ruby Tuesday - Amazon.de
 

 L y r i c s


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 M P 3   S a m p l e s


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