supported by 82 fans who also own “The View From Over There”
If you've never had the pleasure of sampling the extraordinary Dots and want to dip your toe then this album is for you. Great collection of songs up to 2020. Like me, you may think why did it take me so long to find this absolute gem of a band?. But do not be sad for there is a colossal back catalogue to work your way through and there are so many golden nuggets to be found...enjoy. Robert Wallace
supported by 78 fans who also own “The View From Over There”
Quelle interesting to see a best-of from the source. Of course I cry "how could you leave off ____!" But this is a decade of changes and trips for everyone, so I listen with sympathy and nostalgia. In the end, it's too much material to sort, and that's why we love the Dots, after so many years it is a forest of endless paths. thenewspaper
supported by 76 fans who also own “The View From Over There”
This collection covers the 80s and features selections only from major album releases. It's a long overdue update to the Stone Circles compilation from 1987, but doesn't include all of those tracks, instead getting deeper and more obscure, such as including "Premonition 16" instead of its A-list flip side, "Curious Guy." This one goes all the way up through The Golden Age yet omits crucial anthems like "Casting the Runes" and "The More It Changes." RTW
supported by 75 fans who also own “The View From Over There”
doesn't feel busy or overproduced. Like a b-sides collect for the last two decades.
Wish there was more Silverman material, but the song given here is unique... more material like "Drifting..." would be cool. Also, Geisha mermaid is immortal. thenewspaper