Track Listing

Disc 1:

1. Welcome To Sexor
2. (Far From) Home
3. You Gonna Want Me
4. High School
5. Jamaican Boa
6. Louder Than A Bomb
7. Pleasure From The Bass
8. Who's That
9. Down In It
10. Ballad Of Sexor
11. Good As Gold
12. Flexibleskulls
13. (Far From) Home
14. Burning Down The House
15. 3 Weeks
16. Brothers
17. Sir Sir Sir
18. 8455544 Mommy

Disc 2:

1. (Far From) Home
2. Time To Kill
3. You Gonna Want Me
4. Move My Body
5. Burning Down
6. Do It Don't Stop
7. E Talking
8. You Gonna Want Me
9. 3 Weeks
10. Good As Gold
11. Type Of Guy
12. You Gonna Want Me
13. (Far From) Home

Product Details

• Amazon Sales Rank: #127464 in Music
• Released on: 2007-06-11
• Number of discs: 2
• Format: Enhanced

Customer Reviews

Exactly what I expected from Tiga
Tiga's long awaited debut. As expected, Tiga offers his Talking Heads-like vocals in most of the synth-pop, electro-ish tracks of this album. As in previous releases, Jesper Dahlback and Soulwax have contributed their production skills. Besides the well-known You Gonna Want Me, Louder Than A Bomb and Pleasure From The Bass, there is little on offer here. In particular, I enjoyed 3 Weeks, which features an engaging distorted electro sample, and I expect a single with remixes of this track. Definitely one of the best in the album. Other noteworthy tracks are High School, Good As Gold, (Far From) Home (The Speed Of Sexor Reprise) and Sir Sir Sir. One of the weaknesses of this album is that all the versions are short and some tracks, particularly the new ones, should have been extended. I also wanted to see Madame Hollywood, which is one of Tiga's best. Nevertheless a good collective effort by Tiga, but I understand why some fans were disappointed.

Falls short of our very high expectations!
I've been lucky enough to catch Tiga Djing in London recently and I was very expectant of an absolute classic, based on his remixes. Unfortunately having raised the bar so high, its a real shame he is let down by a couple of tracks. Highlights include High School, flexibleskulls and Pleasure from the Bass, but Ballad of Sexor is just plain strange and let down by some weak lyrics.

I'm debating whether to give this 3 or 4 stars, and my gut feeling is that it WOULD be 4 except he can do so much better! It's a teaser for what this guy can really do.

My advice? Get the album, listen out for highlights then catch him live. Definately worth the hour-long wait in the freezing cold!

Yawn...
From the man who brought us the stunning ‘sunglasses at night’, this is a pretty dull affair. With dull vocals, uninspired lyrics, and generally mid-tempo eletronica, this album is a great disappointment. The only track that stood out for me was the rap / electronic song ‘Louder than a Bomb’. And the 1st song, (Far From) Home’ has a chorus that is an absolute RIP-OFF of Electronics’ ‘Get the Message’… except its dull!
Sorry, but this is a disappointing bore…