XMII

XMII (also known as Transmission 4.1) is a live-in-studio album by British progressive rock band Porcupine Tree, released in June 2005. It is the band's second session for XM Satellite Radio and was recorded on 21 July 2003. Unlike its predecessor, XM, XMII contains mostly tracks from the Lightbulb Sun album. The album was issued on the band's own Transmission label and sold only at shows and through Porcupine Tree's online store, Burning Shed. An interesting feature of the album is the song "Fadeaway" sung by guest guitarist John Wesley.

XMII
Live album by
Released2005
Recorded21 July 2003
GenreProgressive rock, alternative rock
Length50:44
LabelTransmission
Porcupine Tree chronology
Warszawa
(2004)
XMII
(2005)
Rockpalast
(2006)
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
DPRP(7.5/10)[1]

Track listing

No.TitleWriter(s)Length
1."Shesmovedon" (from Lightbulb Sun)Steven Wilson5:09
2."Fadeaway" (from Up the Downstair)Alan Duffy, Wilson5:18
3."Trains" (from In Absentia)Wilson5:30
4."Hatesong" (from Lightbulb Sun)Colin Edwin, Wilson8:29
5."Pure Narcotic" (from Stupid Dream)Wilson5:10
6."Russia on Ice" (from Lightbulb Sun)Richard Barbieri, Edwin, Chris Maitland, Wilson12:04
7."Last Chance to Evacuate Planet Earth Before It Is Recycled" (from Lightbulb Sun)Wilson4:57
8."Feel So Low" (from Lightbulb Sun)Wilson3:51
gollark: I haven't seen evidence of people actually thinking that way.
gollark: I doubt there's someone going "MUAHAHAHAHA, I will now WORSEN MATHS EDUCATION and claim it's for equality".
gollark: Presumably, they think it's *better* and they can make people more equal by focusing on what they see as inequality in it somehow.
gollark: Redraw the states using Voroni tessellation to reduce gerrymandering.
gollark: I think schools should definitely have less of the conformity stuff, more choice of subject etc., and actual acknowledgement of the existence of computers.

References

  1. Sander, Ed (2007). "DPRP Reviews - 2005 - Volume 43". dprp.net. Retrieved 6 July 2011.
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