Let Us Play!
Appearance
Let Us Play! | ||||
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Studio album by | ||||
Released | 8 September 1997 | |||
Genre | Electronica, trip hop, hip hop | |||
Label | Ninja Tune | |||
Producer | Coldcut | |||
Coldcut chronology | ||||
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Singles from Let Us Play! | ||||
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Review scores | |
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Source | Rating |
AllMusic | ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
Pitchfork | 8.9/10[2] |
Uncut | ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
Let Us Play! is the fourth album by Coldcut, released on 8 September 1997. It was their first album to be released on their own label, Ninja Tune. It was featured in the video game LittleBigPlanet for the PlayStation Portable.
Track listing
[edit]LP version
[edit]Side one
[edit]- "Return to Margin"
- "Atomic Moog 2000 (Post Nuclear Afterlife Lounge Mix)"
- "Noah's Toilet"
Side two
[edit]- "More Beats + Pieces (Daddy Rips It Up Mix)"
- "Rubaiyat"
- "Pan Opticon"
Side three
[edit]- "Music 4 No Musicians"
- "Space Journey"
- "Timber"
Side four
[edit]- "Every Home a Prison"
- "Cloned Again"
- "I'm Wild About That Thing (The Lost Sex Tapes: Position 1)"
CD version
[edit]Disc one
[edit]- "Return to Margin"
- "Atomic Moog 2000 (Post Nuclear Afterlife Lounge Mix)"
- "More Beats + Pieces (Daddy Rips It Up Mix)"
- "Rubaiyat"
- "Pan Opticon"
- "Music 4 No Musicians"
- "Noah's Toilet"
- "Space Journey"
- "Timber"
- "Every Home a Prison" [featuring Jello Biafra]
- "Cloned Again"
- "I'm Wild About That Thing (The Lost Sex Tapes: Position 1)"
Disc two
[edit]- "Atomic Moog 2000 (Bullet Train)"
+"interactive toybox full of Coldcut games, toys & videos"
VHS version
[edit]- "Return To Margin"
- "Atomic Moog 2000 (Post Nuclear After Life Lounge)"
- "Noah’s Toilet"
- "More Beats and Pieces (Daddy Rips It Up Mix)"
- "Rubaiyat"
- "Pan Opticon"
- "Music 4 No Musicians"
- "Space Journey"
- "Timber"
- "Every Home a Prison"
- "Cloned Again"
- "I’m Wild About That Thing (The Lost Sex Tapes: Position 1)"
References
[edit]- ^ John Bush. "Let Us Play! review by AllMusic". AllMusic. Retrieved 21 January 2019.
- ^ James Wisdom (26 January 1999). "Let Us Play! review by Pitchfork". Pitchfork. Retrieved 21 January 2019.
- ^ Bonner, Michael (October 1997). "Coldcut: Let Us Play". Uncut. No. 5. p. 77.