Revision as of 00:45, 14 May 2024 edit Kawayama (talk \| contribs) Extended confirmed users 2,135 edits versions ← Previous edit		Revision as of 00:52, 14 May 2024 edit undo Kawayama (talk \| contribs) Extended confirmed users 2,135 edits No edit summary Next edit →
Line 16: \| prev_title = [[Halcyon (Orbital song)\|Radiccio EP]] \| prev_year = 1991 \| next_title = Rest/Play EP \| next_year = 2002 }} '''Times Fly''' is an [[Extended Play\|EP]] by [[Orbital (band)\|Orbital]] in 1995. The EP was too long in duration to qualify for the [[UK Singles Chart]] but its dealer price was too low to qualify for the [[UK Album Chart]].<ref>[http://www.loopzorbital.com/discog/ep/timesfly.html Times Fly - Loopzorbital.com]</ref> The EP features four tracks and the 12" version covers two pieces of vinyl with a track over each side. There are two versions of the title track, "Times Fly (Slow)", a ~~down tempo~~downtempo track, and "Times Fly (Fast)", with a more [[drum and bass]] feel. The EP also ~~features~~includes "Sad But New", an alternate version of "Sad But True" from the ''[[Snivilisation]]'' album ~~which features~~featuring vocals ~~from~~by [[Alison Goldfrapp]]. "Sad But New" samples then-current Prime Minister [[John Major]] discussing [[~~New Age travelers\|~~New Age travellers]]. In its original broadcast on BBC Radio 1 via [[ISDN]], "Sad But True" featured extensive samples from John Major edited together into a protest message. An even faster version of "Times Fly" called "Equinox" was published on the 1995 compilation ''3rd Side of the Record: Compilation One''. A version of "The Tranquilizer" called "The Tranquiliser Busy Tranquilising" was later published on the 1997 compilation ''Foundations: Coming up from the Streets''.

Times Fly (EP): Difference between revisions