Media Featuring Tracks From The Album
- Tracks 5, 7, 8, 14, and 19 are heavily sampled from in the soundtrack to the Fallout video game series.
- Track 1 was used in the film Manic.
- Track 3 appeared as part of the BBC's digital widescreen test transmission, which was on loop for many months as the service was introduced across the UK. The track was also featured on the 2007 award-winning Canadian documentary Sharkwater.
- Track 8 was used in the closing credits of the final episode of season 3 of The Sopranos, Army of One.
- Track 17, with the corresponding image Z Twig, was used extensively in Grand Theft Auto IV, including for the trailers and in the game itself on "The Journey" radio station.
- Many tracks from the album are used in the comedy series Blue Jam and Jam.
- Track 19 appears as the main theme along with Tracks 1, 4, 5, 10, and 22 in the popular horror modification Afraid of Monsters for the game Half-Life.
- Tracks 3 and 19 were used in the Flash cartoon series Salad Fingers.
- Track 14 was used in the film "Eat Pray Love".
- Track 15 was used in a SAAB commercial for the “cat-eye facelift”
- Track 10 can be heard on series 3, episode 3 of "Thomas" on the British teen drama Skins.
- Many tracks from the album appear on the documentary "Devil's Playground."
Read more about this topic: Selected Ambient Works Volume II
Famous quotes containing the words media, tracks and/or album:
“Few white citizens are acquainted with blacks other than those projected by the media and the so—called educational system, which is nothing more than a system of rewards and punishments based upon one’s ability to pledge loyalty oaths to Anglo culture. The media and the “educational system” are the prime sources of racism in the United States.”
—Ishmael Reed (b. 1938)
“Our law very often reminds one of those outskirts of cities where you cannot for a long time tell how the streets come to wind about in so capricious and serpent-like a manner. At last it strikes you that they grew up, house by house, on the devious tracks of the old green lanes; and if you follow on to the existing fields, you may often find the change half complete.”
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“What a long strange trip it’s been.”
—Robert Hunter, U.S. rock lyricist. “Truckin’,” on the Grateful Dead album American Beauty (1971)