Theme (From "Spider-Man" original Television Series) (0:48)
The World Is Changing (2:16)
Academic Decommitment (5:18)
High Tech Heist (2:17)
On A Ned-To-Know Basis (3:13)
Drag Racing/An Old Van Rundown (3:25)
Webbed Surveillance (2:17)
No Vault Of His Own (1:49)
Monumental Meltdown (2:24)
The Baby Monitor Protocol (2:41)
A Boatload Of Trouble (part 1) (2:02)
A Boatload Of Trouble (part 2) (2:13)
Ferry Dust Up (3:54)
Stark Raving Mad (2:06)
Pop Vulture (4:21)
Bussed A Move (2:24)
Lift Off (1:00)
Fly-By-Night Operation (7:15)
Vulture Clash (2:31)
A Stark Contrast (4:54)
No Frills Proto Cool! (5:11)
Spider-Man: Homecoming Suite (3:57)
Review: It's pretty hard these days to keep up with all the different new Spider-Man movies, but you should try because somehow they all seem to be pretty good despite it being such a well-worn character. The music, too, always manages to reach new levels as did this, the original soundtrack for the 2017 version, Spider-Man: Homecoming, by Michael Giacchino. It is full of dramatic and wide-screen orchestration, sweeping strings and rousing musical adventure but also the more quiet moments of reflection and tenderness. This version comes with a poster in a deluxe sleeve on blue vinyl.
Review: Debbie Gibson's debut album Out of The Blue made quite the fact when released in 1987. It was the start of a big career for Gibson who wrote all ten of the songs on the album despite being just 16 at the time. Pop, rock and dance tropes all feature as she showed a radices amount of early talent for composing. The album made both UK and US charts and went on to sell more than three million copies in the United States and five million worldwide.
Review: Global Communication's 76:14 stands out as a quintessential ambient album, often overlooked in favour of more hyped releases but in recent years has cemented itself as one of the most important and beloved electronic releases of the 1990s. Tom Middleton and Mark Pritchard, under their Global Communication alias, expertly fuse ambient, Berlin-School and new age influences with beatcraft and dub elements. The album's tracks range from pure ambient pieces reminiscent of early Eno to funk-hop infused rhythms and minimalist dub pulses. Its strong songcraft and unique sonic identity have earned it a dedicated following - richly textured soundscapes and engaging compositions have made it a favourite.
Review: Despite his considerable contributions to drum & bass over many decades as a DJ, producer and promoter Grooverider has released only one solo artist album and that is 1998's Mysteries Of Funk which now turns 25 years old. Produced in conjunction with Optical, it gets a special, limited edition anniversary reissue across six sides of vinyl including standout singles 'Rainbows of Colour' and 'Where's Jack The Ripper.' It came a decade or so after Grooverider established himself alongside long time partner Fabio with sets at the UK's best illegal raves before then starting their own seminal Rage night at Heaven.
We use cookies to personalise content and ads, to provide social media features and to analyse our traffic. We also share information about your use of our site with our social media, advertising and analytics partners who may combine it with other information that you've provided to them or that they've collected from your use of their services.