Pet Shop Boys - Introspective album flac

Introspective is the third studio album by English synth-pop duo Pet Shop Boys. It was released on 10 October 1988 by Parlophone. It is the duo's second best-selling album after Very (1993), selling over . million copies worldwide. It is so named because "all the songs, although it's a dance album, are introspective".

Visit the official Pet Shop Boys Shop here. On 10 October 1988 Introspective was released. So-called because all the songs, although it's a dance album, are introspective. The title was chosen after considering and dismissing f, Dogmatic, Bounce and Hello!. They reckon Introspective sounds serious, like an art exhibition: Nick Rhodes, said Chris at the time, will be so jealous.

Introspective' has sold over . million copies worldwide to date and was the first to feature production by Trevor Horn, whose lavish orchestrations marked a new sonic direction for PSB. House Music legend, Frankie Knuckles created the mix of I want a dog while Domino dancing was recorded in Miami with hit producer Lewis Martinée. This ‘Catalogue’ re-issue features, along with the newly-remastered original album, bonus material such as demo versions of ‘Don Juan’ and ‘Domino dancing’, seven-inch and disco mixes of ‘Losing my mind’ and Left to my own devices’. Behaviour/Further listening: 1990-1991 (2018 remastered). Very/Further listening: 1992–1994 (2018 remaster). Bilingual/Further listening: 1995-1997 (2018 remaster). Please/Further listening: 1984-1986 (2018 remaster).

Pet Shop Boys ‎– Introspective. Label: EMI-Manhattan Records ‎– CDP-7-90868-2. Engineer – Julian MendelsohnOther – David Jacob, Ian Curnow, Phil HardingProducer – Julian Mendelsohn, Pet Shop BoysProgrammed By – Andy Richards, Gary Maugham Written-By – Christopher, James, Thompson Written-By – Chris Lowe And Neil Tennant.

Featuring a mere six tracks, most of them well over six minutes in length, Introspective was a move back to the clubs for the Pet Shop Boys. Over the course of the album, they incorporated various dance techniques that were currently in vogue, including Latin rhythms and house textures. The title isn't entirely an arch joke, however. Like Actually, Introspective was an exploration of distant, disaffected yuppies, which naturally resulted in a good deal of self-analyzation. Melodically, the essential song structures were as strong and multi-layered as the previous album, yet that was hard.

Our writers are picking their favourite albums ever – with a view that you might do the same. As Neil Tennant has helpfully pointed out, this album is called Introspective because all its songs are introspective.