a b "Gomez - In the studio". Dotmusic. 14 September 1998. Archived from the original on 3 November 2003 . Retrieved 30 July 2021. Gomez - [Bring It On - 10th Anniversary Collector's Edition (Disc 2) 2008] Here Comes The Breeze (BBC Radio One Session) (6:09) Filename I:\Music\__G__\Gomez\Gomez - Five Men In A Hut; A's, B's & Rarities 1998 - 2004\Disc 2\18 - Diskoloadout.wav

A month later as the Somerset rain lashed down, they were gracing Glastonbury’s hallowed Pyramid Stage, cloaked in Pac a Macs and looking as if they’d been playing to 40,000 people their whole lives. a b Rusak, Gary (1 October 1999). "Gomez Liquid Skin". Exclaim!. Archived from the original on 26 July 2021 . Retrieved 30 July 2021. Filename I:\Music\__G__\Gomez\Gomez - Five Men In A Hut; A's, B's & Rarities 1998 - 2004\Disc 1\14 - Old School Shirt.wav It’s his electrifying slide work you hear at the start of the sprawling Rie’s Wagon, and his devilish steel-stringed acoustic riff that pirouettes through the waves of tremolo and jazzy snare work on 78 Stone Wobble. Meanwhile, the felicitous little cycling electric pattern in the coda of Free To Run is an absolute delight.

As you would expect with such a volume, there are several versions of some of the songs here – 5 versions each of the singles. Can you get too much of a good thing? Well, it would appear from this compilation the answer is no as each versions gives the listener something different. There are some little gems hiding throughout, great versions of Rie’s Wagon and Tijuana Lady. Some of the demoes are modest acoustic numbers, but no less impressive for that (Emma Freud, Make No Sound). While Sun Rim Dips opens with almost Purple Rain era Prince-like guitar and reveals Bobby Gillespie’s Screamadelica period melodies vocal tendencies. a b c Kot, Greg (14 October 1999). "Gomez: Liquid Skin". Rolling Stone. Archived from the original on 2 November 2007 . Retrieved 16 August 2021. Gomez - [Bring It On - 10th Anniversary Collector's Edition (Disc1) 2008] Whippin' Piccadilly (3:12) Based on the strength of the demos the band had made, their label let them self-produce their next album. [4] Sessions for it began at Parr Street Studios in Liverpool in August 1998. [5] By November 1998, the band were working at Abbey Road Studios, where they recorded strings, before moving to a mansion near Hastings. Guitarist Ian Ball said they moved so that they would be able to "recreate the home-recorded sound of the first album, but in grander surroundings". [6] [7] They took a break to play a US tour with Mojave 3 in April and May 1999. [8] [9] [10] Gomez had collectively recorded 32 songs during the recording sessions; they had finished in June 1999. [11] [12] Composition and lyrics [ edit ] Langager, Ross (20 November 2008). "Gomez: Bring It On: 10th Anniversary Collector's Edition". PopMatters . Retrieved 15 October 2017.

We Haven't Turned Around" (sleeve). Gomez. Hut/Virgin Records. 1999. HUTDX117/724389632521. {{ cite AV media notes}}: CS1 maint: others in cite AV media (notes) ( link) Basham, David (24 August 1999). "Gomez Brings It on for American Promo Tour". MTV. Archived from the original on 29 July 2021 . Retrieved 29 July 2021. a b Langager, Ross (11 June 2020). "The Most Memorable Albums of 1999 (Part 4)". PopMatters. Archived from the original on 27 July 2021 . Retrieved 30 July 2021. A 10th anniversary 2-CD edition of Bring It On was released in 2008. As of September 2020, the album has sold 502,000 copies in the UK. [1]Filename I:\Music\__G__\Gomez\Gomez - Five Men In A Hut; A's, B's & Rarities 1998 - 2004\Disc 2\11 - Flight.wav Filename I:\Music\__G__\Gomez\Gomez - Five Men In A Hut; A's, B's & Rarities 1998 - 2004\Disc 1\05 - Tanglin'.wav Filename I:\Music\__G__\Gomez\Gomez - Five Men In A Hut; A's, B's & Rarities 1998 - 2004\Disc 1\09 - Step Inside.wav a b Stubbs, David (September 1998). "Gomez: Bring It On". Spin. 14 (9): 191–93 . Retrieved 15 October 2017.