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Review: Fleetwood Mac's Tango in the Night, originally released in 1987, shows the band's meticulous production and artistic evolution. Now presented as a numbered-edition audiophile vinyl version by Mobile Fidelity, this reissues sonic brilliance with stunning clarity and depth is on full display. The painstaking effort behind its creation, primarily helmed by Lindsey Buckingham and co-producer Richard Dashut, allows listeners to experience its lush harmonies and intricate arrangements like never before. Featuring hits like 'Big Love', 'Everywhere' and 'Seven Wonders', the album effortlessly blends electronic and acoustic elements, resulting in a dreamy pop landscape. Buckingham's innovative use of the Fairlight and the band's harmonious interplay create an fantastic listening experience. Spinning at 45rpm, this amplifies the album's airy highs and dynamic ranges, enhancing its timeless appeal. Tracks like 'Little Lies' and 'Mystified' highlight the collaborative magic between Buckingham and Christine McVie, while Nicks' haunting vocals add depth to the overall sound. Ultimately, Tango in the Night stands as a testament to Fleetwood Mac's creative strength, marking a pivotal moment in their legacy and solidifying its status as a pop-rock masterpiece.

Review: Orbital's debut album is classic album in the techno genre. A name that needs no introduction really, Orbital defined rave and techno through the 90s creatively and performance wise. This self-titled or as many know it by, 'The Green Album' features perhaps the most popular songs of the rave generation in 'Chime' and 'Belfast'. However, tracks like 'Midnight', 'Steel Cube Idolatry' and 'The Mobius' are the birthmarks of Orbital finding their sound that would turn them into Glastonbury legends and soundtrack pioneers. This edition is true to the original 2x12 making it desirable for those new to the album, those who want a second copy or those who want to complete their Orbital collection. Orbital's roots begin here and have them at their most raw. Do not miss out on having a part of rave history with this record!

Review: ZYX's Italo Disco romance has been on going on for many years and across several key compilations. The biggest of them all was this one from 1989 which comes across four slabs of wax (or four CDs, if you prefer) and with a bumper tracklist featuring all the most vital names. Plenty of the formative years sounds are here to check out - many of which went on to be championed by DJs like Ron Hardy and the Hot Mix 5 in the early days of house. Doctor's Cat 'Feel The Drive' is a perennial favourite as is he pop tinged 'Dolce Vita' from Ryan Paris, and the exotic synth sounds of Lee Marrow's 'Shanghai', while Joe Yellow's electro on 'Lover to Lover' sure is infectious.