Ninja Tune albums (Music Guide)

Source: Wikipedia. Commentary (music and lyrics not included). Pages: 28. Chapters: Animal Magic (Bonobo album), Awkward (album), Biscuits for Breakfast, Blow Your Headphones, Bricolage (album), Carpal Tunnel Syndrome (album), Chewing on Glass & Other Miracle Cures, Days to Come, Dial 'M' for Monkey (album), Downtown Science (Blockhead album), Exquisite Corpse (album), Foley Room, Gob (Dels album), Great Vengeance and Furious Fire, Interludes After Midnight, ISAM (album), Jackals and Vipers in Envy of Man, Keep It Unreal, Let Us Play!, London Zoo (album), Master-View, Ma Fleur, Mrs Cruff, Music by Cavelight, Ninja Tuna, Out from Out Where, Perfect Darkness, Permutation (album), Remedies (The Herbaliser album), Rewind (Hexstatic album), Scratchappyland, Solesides Greatest Bumps, Something Wicked This Way Comes (The Herbaliser album), Some of My Best Friends Are DJs, Sorry I Make You Lush, Supermodified (album), Take London, The House That Dirt Built, The Long Lost (album), The Music Scene (album), Trouser Jazz, Very Mercenary, When Robots Go Bad, Your Mom's Favorite DJ. Excerpt: Exquisite Corpse is an album by Daedelus, an American hip hop experimental and electronic artist. The album's title refers to the surrealist group drawing method, exquisite corpse. The sample-heavy album features many more guests spots than usual, helping to bring forth the hip hop influence of the album. Two separate versions of the album were released on Mush and Ninja Tune, with both containing the same tracks, but re-arranged in a different order. GOB is the first studio album by British rapper/graphic designer DELS, released on the 2nd of May, 2011. The album was recorded between 2009 and 2011 in London and in Dels' studio at his mother's house in Ipswich. It was produced by Kwes., alongside Joe Goddard of Hot Chip and pop auteur Micachu. Upon its release, 'GOB' has received good reviews from music critics. The website Metacritic has given the album an aggregated score of 80/100. Double album vinyl LP release. Music by Cavelight is the debut album by hip-hop producer Blockhead, released on the Ninja Tune label on March 23, 2004 (see 2004 in music). The album is completely instrumental save for sampled fragments of speech. Scratches are provided by Omega One, guitar and bass by Damien Paris of Brooklyn-based band The Giraffes and violin by Baby Dayliner. The album was released in different versions in North America and the UK, with the track listings rearranged and featuring some different tracks. A further version, limited to 1,000 copies, came with a QuickTime video for "Insomniac Olympics" directed by Sam Arthur, and a bonus disc consisting of Blockhead-produced instrumentals of tracks from Aesop Rock's Daylight and Bazooka Tooth. The tracks "Insomniac Olympics", "Sunday Seance" and "Jet Son" were released as singles. Track "Triptych Pt. 2" features modified sample from Alan Parsons Project's song "Don't let it show" (first appearance - on album I Robot (1977)) with vocals by Dave Townsend. Music by Cavelight came about when independent label Mush Records,