Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
Binding: Audio CD
EAN: 5020196130041
Format: Import
Label: Import [Generic]
Manufacturer: Import [Generic]
Number Of Discs: 1
Publisher: Import [Generic]
Release Date: June 04, 2002
Studio: Import [Generic]
Sales Rank: 359486
Disc 1:- Sunrays - Zero 7, Jackson, Otis
- Real Eyes - Zero 7, Jackson, Otis
- Witness (One Hope) - Zero 7, Smith, R.
- Jealousy - Zero 7, Yancey, J.
- Channel 1 Suite - Zero 7, Swinscoe, J.
- Christine Bonilla - Zero 7, Cafiso, Vincent
- Ghost Ship in a Storm - Zero 7, ORourke, Jim
- '93 'Til Infinity - Zero 7, Massey
- Pra Manha - Zero 7, Franck, C.
- Bonnie and Clyde - Zero 7, Gainsbourg, Serge
- Happiness - Zero 7, Lee, Shawn
- You Can't Turn Me Away - Zero 7, Striplin, Sylvia
- Loving You, Holding You - Zero 7, Blackman, Don
- Cool Out - Zero 7, Hutson, Leroy
- Truth and Rights - Zero 7, Dodd
- People Make the World Go Round - Zero 7, Creed, Linda
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Editorial Review:
Album Description: Simultaneously old and new, string-driven and dubby, Zero 7 skillfully blends the likes of Don Blackman, Souls of Mischief, Sylvia Striplin, Serge Gainsbourg, and The Stylistics.
Average Rating: 
Rating: -
This is my favorite CD. I bought it in france about 4 or 5 yrs ago and accidently misplaced it. I then couldn't find it in any stores and even Itunes didn't have it. :(
Thanks to Amazon for shipping me the best electro Trip-hop any has ever made.
Rating: -
I couldn't disagree more with the review below. The title reads literally. This is another late night and the dudes put together this incredible collection of modern music, unlike anything I've heard. I would never ever in 1000 years compare Zero7 with Snow Patrol, who is also a favorite band of mine. I would not label the middle part as "triphop" . It's URBAN music, ANOTHER LATE NIGHT. I love it.
Rating: -
Zero 7 has mixed results in their "favorites" compulation, a part of the "Another Late Night" series. Compiled here are several excellent trip-hop tunes, and several similarly good hip-hop tunes. Unfortunately, the two are mashed together in a none-too-pleasant manner.
It starts off on a suitably mellow note with Yesterday's New Quintet, and all seems to be going well for a short time. Then the Quasimoto "Real Eyes" comes in. Don't get me wrong -- it's a wonderful song, and an excellent musical choice. But placed directly after the laid-back trippiness of Quintet's "Sunrays," it comes across as surreally harsh.
After that comes a stretch of more gritty hip-hop, followed by some tripped-out jazz and mellow Joy Zippers, ... Read More:
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