Track Listing

Disc 1:

1. Together We're Stranger
2. All The Blue Changes
3. City In A Hundred Ways
4. Things I Want To Tell You
5. Photographs In Black And White
6. Back When You Were Beautiful
7. Break Up For Real

Disc 2:

1. Together We're Stranger
2. All The Blue Changes
3. City In A Hundred Ways
4. Things I Want To Tell You
5. Photographs In Black And White
6. Back When You Were Beautiful
7. Break Up For Real
8. Bluecoda
9. Break Up For Real
10. Together We're Stranger
11. All The Blue Changes
12. City In A Hundred Ways
13. Things I Want To Tell You
14. Photographs In Black And White
15. Back When You Were Beautiful
16. Break Up For Real
17. Bluecoda
18. Break Up For Real
19. Things I Want To Tell You
20. Photo Gallery

Product Details

• Amazon Sales Rank: #203900 in Music
• Released on: 2007-04-16
• Number of discs: 2
• Formats: Enhanced, Extra tracks
• Dimensions: .25 pounds

Customer Reviews

Achingly Beautiful
This is a lovely album. Steve Wilson (Porcupine Tree) collaborates with Tim Bowness and the result is gorgeous. Gentle, ethereal songs that drift along - it's just a pleasure to listen to them. Chill out to this - candles, a glass of wine, a close friend - magical...

oh yes this is good stuff
It's 2AM, im in the middle of writing a physics report that needs to be finished for tommorow, and nothing could fit more perfectly to chill me out and keep me going than this album right now. So subtle, yet so powerful. All the tracks just merge together to make a constant flow of beautifulness. I don't own any other no-man albums but I have a feeling that will change very soon. Mark my words...

Simply stunning
This album perhaps contains one of the most atmospheric pieces of music I have ever heard. 'All the Blue Changes' is stunning in its simplicity and if you play this loud with the lights off, i can guarantee the hairs on your neck will stand up. It's a brilliant piece of musicianship. The collaboration between Wilson (how prolific is this guy?) and Bowness works well and while the album is fairly ambient, the instrumentation and melodies work well. I have a feeling people will come to appreciate No-Man's work more, now that Porcupine Tree are picking up in popularity and when you come to this album, you'll find it a delight to listen to.