No World Order
Todd Rundgren · 1993
53 min · 16 tracks · hard rock · pop rock · progressive rock
A kaleidoscopic blend of progressive rock and pop inflected with social commentary and experimental flair.
Why this album works
'No World Order' is notable for its innovative use of interactive technology, being one of the first albums to incorporate music videos and digital content alongside audio tracks. The album received mixed reviews but still managed to resonate within certain circles, influencing artists who sought to merge music with multimedia experiences.
- Best for
- dynamic ebb and flow experience short tracks for quick engagement social commentary for thoughtful listeners
- Context
- Released in 1993, 'No World Order' marked a significant moment in Todd Rundgren's career as he embraced digital technology and multimedia for the first time. This album followed his acclaimed work in the 1970s and reflected a shift towards more contemporary production techniques, showcasing his adaptability in an evolving music landscape.
- Stylistic neighbors
- Madonna· Christina Aguilera· Prince· Ricky Martin· No Doubt· Nancy Sinatra· Debbie Gibson· Harry Nilsson
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 Worldwide Epiphany 1.0 Standout 1:19
- 2 No World Order 1.0 0:57
- 3 Worldwide Epiphany 1.1 1:21
- 4 Day Job 1.0 Standout 4:24
- 5 Property 1.0 4:30
- 6 Fascist Christ 1.0 Standout 5:35
- 7 Love Thing 1.0 3:44
- 8 Time Stood Still 1.0 1:42
- 9 Proactivity 1.0 2:55
- 10 No World Order 1.1 6:21
- 11 Worldwide Epiphany 1.2 4:23
- 12 Time Stood Still 1.1 0:38
- 13 Love Thing 1.1 1:36
- 14 Time Stood Still 1.2 2:33
- 15 Word Made Flesh 1.0 4:36
- 16 Fever Broke 1.0 6:31
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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