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"Papua New Guinea" is a 1991 song by the electronic music group Future Sound of London. It was the group's debut single and later appeared on their full-length album Accelerator. The single reached #22 on the UK singles chart. The track has been remixed and released many times since its original release, both legitimately and in bootleg format on CD, Vinyl and Cassette.[1]
[edit] The trackThe song became a popular rave and club track almost immediately upon its release. The original mix notably samples the bassline from Meat Beat Manifesto's proto-jungle track "Radio Babylon", the tambourine from Bobby Byrd's "Hot Pants - I'm Coming, I'm Coming, I'm Coming", vocals of Lisa Gerrard's singing lifted from the Dead Can Dance song "the host of seraphim", from their 1987 album Within the Realm of a Dying Sun and "Shelter Me" by Circuit. "Papua New Guinea" was perhaps FSOL's most club-oriented track; most of the remixes on the single are very dancefloor-friendly. After Accelerator's release, however, they moved in increasingly ambient and experimental directions. In 2001, a new set of remixes was released by FSOL's label, Jumpin' & Pumpin'. Soon after that, Future Sound of London themselves released Papua New Guinea Translations, which extended the track into a 45-minute-long EP. "Papua New Guinea" was featured in the 1992 film Cool World. In the film, Garry Cobain was mis-credited as "Garry Cockbain", which was the original spelling of his name.[2]. The track remains arguably their most recognizable and celebrated song, it has made several (British) "...best songs ever" polls and track specific accolades.[3][4][5]. The single (and album Accelerator) was also included in British music magazine Melody Maker's, end-of-year, best albums / singles retrospective.
[edit] Releases[edit] 1991/2003 releaseThe original recording was released twice in 1991 and 2003 on CD and Vinyl and Cassette with time totaling at 13:10. The Dali Mix features elsewhere as 12" Original Mix ergo the "single" version as opposed to the 6:45 long album version. The catalog number is 12 TOT 17 and S12DJ-107 on the 2003 version.
[edit] 1992/1996 releaseThis version was release with a plethora of remixes and was 37:04 in length. The catalog number is CLP 9743-2. It was also releaed on CD and Vinyl and Cassette.
[edit] "Papua New Guinea 2001"
This release featured all new remixes from more top names including Satoshi Tomiie and these tracks were also featured in numerous dance compilation albums such as the Ministry of Sound and Gatecrasher albums of the time, the "Hybrid" mix also featured on the WipEout Fusion soundtrack. The catalog number for this release is CDS TOT 44 and it is 15:15 long.
[edit] "Translations"
This version vastly changed the song to almost unrecognizable proportions and added a string section, sitars and different female vocals. The catalog number is CD TOT 52 and it is 53:38 long.
[edit] "Herd & White remixes"
This limited edition release is was only released on Vinyl ergo for use by DJs and was remixed by FSOL. The catalog number is 12 TOT 45 and it is 18:11 long.
[edit] Chart Position
[edit] References
[edit] External links
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