I Like to Score cover

I Like to Score

Moby · 1997

48 min · 12 tracks · alternative rock · house · punk

A cinematic blend of ambient soundscapes and pulsing electronic rhythms that evoke a sense of introspection.

Why this album works

Best for
wave-like pacing for introspection cinematic soundscapes for focus short tracks encourage replaying
Context
By the time 'I Like to Score' was released in 1997, Moby had already gained recognition with his breakthrough album 'Everything Is Wrong' in 1995. This album served as an exploration of his burgeoning interest in film scoring, showcasing a more melodic and atmospheric side of his music as he transitioned into a prominent figure in the electronic music scene.
If you like
alternative rock, house, punk

I Like to Score is an album by Moby, released in 1997. A cinematic blend of ambient soundscapes and pulsing electronic rhythms that evoke a sense of introspection. The album is notable for its unique approach to film scoring, featuring reinterpretations of classic themes like the 'James Bond Theme'. It has been influential in solidifying Moby's reputation as a versatile artist capable of crossing genre boundaries while also reaching commercial success, charting on the Billboard 200. Here's what makes it worth your time and what to listen to next.

Frequently Asked Questions

What does I Like to Score sound like?

A cinematic blend of ambient soundscapes and pulsing electronic rhythms that evoke a sense of introspection. Rooted in alternative rock and house.

What makes I Like to Score by Moby notable?

The album is notable for its unique approach to film scoring, featuring reinterpretations of classic themes like the 'James Bond Theme'. It has been influential in solidifying Moby's reputation as a versatile artist capable of crossing genre boundaries while also reaching commercial success, charting on the Billboard 200. By the time 'I Like to Score' was released in 1997, Moby had already gained recognition with his breakthrough album 'Everything Is Wrong' in 1995. This album served as an exploration of his burgeoning interest in film scoring, showcasing a more melodic and atmospheric side of his music as he transitioned into a prominent figure in the electronic music scene.

Who is I Like to Score for?

I Like to Score works well if you're into wave-like pacing for introspection, cinematic soundscapes for focus and short tracks encourage replaying.

How many songs are on I Like to Score?

I Like to Score has 12 tracks, running approximately 48 minutes.

Tracklist

12 tracks·48:05

Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.

  • 1 Novio 2:38
  • 2 James Bond Theme (Moby’s re-version) Standout 3:23
  • 3 Go Standout 3:59
  • 4 Ah-Ah 2:24
  • 5 I Like to Score 2:21
  • 6 Oil 1 4:51
  • 7 New Dawn Fades 5:34
  • 8 God Moving Over the Face of the Waters Standout 5:44
  • 9 First Cool Hive 5:41
  • 10 Nash 1:22
  • 11 Love Theme 4:36
  • 12 Grace 5:26

Release Date

October 21, 1997

Genre

alternative rock

More albums in alternative rock

Artist Origin

United States

Runtime

48 min 5 sec