Hit [Original recording remastered] [Import] [PR]

Peter Gabriel （Geffen Records）

CD
発売日：2003年11月4日(火)

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曲目リスト ※試聴はAmazonでどうぞ。

ディスク：1

Solsbury Hill
Shock The Monkey
Sledgehammer
Don't Give Up
Games Without Frontiers
Big Time
Burn You Up, Burn You Down - (previously unreleased)
Growing Up - (Lord Tom Alge mix)
Digging In The Dirt
Blood Of Eden - (previously unreleased, radio edit)
More Than This
Biko
Stream
Red Rain
Here Comes The Flood

ディスク：2

San Jacinto
I Don't Remember
The Rhythm Of The Heat
Loved To Be Loved
I Grieve
Family Snapshot
In Your Eyes
The Drop
The Tower That Ate People - (radio edit mix)
Lovetown
Father Son
Signal To Noise
Downside Up - (previously unreleased, live)
Cloudless

レビュー (Amazon)
A judiciously-selected two-CD compendium of Peter Gabriel's finest moments, Hit offers a far more generous windfall than can be found on the only previous Peter Gabriel best-of selection, the 1990 Shaking the Tree. The devil, after all, is in the detail, particularly on the second disc (self-deprecatingly entitled Miss), which really traverses the whole gamut of Peter Gabriel's globally-visioned artistry. It includes recent soundtrack work (the haunting "Cloudless" from Long Walk Home: Music from the Rabbit-Proof Fence), material from 2002's sterling Up ("Signal To Noise", featuring a compelling vocal from the late Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan and some ominous string arrangements, really does sound like a thinking man's Massive Attack) and goes right back to that fourth album when marrying the reticence of cold, synthesised new wave with insistent African percussion seemed like a good idea (it was). The first disc--including the MTV smash "Sledgehammer", anti-apartheid war cry "Biko", "Big Time" (interesting how the styles of Gabriel and his former group Genesis seem to converge at this time) and "Games Without Frontiers"--really speaks for itself, although with hindsight it seems the single-buying public-at-large had a particular taste for a certain kind of Peter Gabriel record. Universally excellent throughout, the collection is rendered even more desirable by the inclusion of three previously unreleased tracks: a live rendition of "Downside Up", a shorter version of "Blood of Eden" and "Burn You Up, Burn You Down", latterly included on a video game and initially earmarked for the Up album but jettisoned at the last minute. --Kevin Maidment