and a didgeridoo, which were both recorded after a trip to Australia to perform at an illegal rave named Welcome 92. Critical reception The album received widespread acclaim. In the UK, NME praised the record, saying, "The techno album is a doughty brute to master. Only a few have managed it successfully [...] but Phil and Paul Hartnoll have done it twice... The expression 'intelligent ambience' is bandied around to describe spacey dance music with undue regularity, but Untitled actually satisfies the description. Scientific and terrific." Q also recognised that the duo had made a second successful album, saying, "Like their first album, Orbital's current effort is a finely balanced combination of muso trickery and astute dance tracks... Again, like the latter, it benefits from repeated listening." Select stated that "the marvel is that they create such vastness in your ear from micro-minimalist ingredients", and described the record as "infinitely inventive, unique in its conception and electronically sexy". Melody Maker claimed that "This new album (untitled, like the first) puts them firmly back in the firmament". In a reference to the most talked about band at the time of the album's release, Suede and their sexually ambiguous frontman Brett Anderson, and including a pun on "Anarchy in the U.K.", the debut single by the Sex Pistols, the review concluded, "As warm as plasma and as eerie as ectoplasm, Orbital's (out-of-)body-music is the true sound of Androgyny-in-the-UK." Vox observed that "this collection sees Paul and Phil Hartnoll drifting still further into the heart of the machine, touching upon the sometimes fragile soul of Techno", before declaring that "Orbital are still leading the field". Accolades This album is included in the book 1001 Albums You Must Hear Before You Die alongside their 1994 LP Snivilisation. Along with 1996's In Sides, it was also included in Q magazine's "90 Best Albums of the 1990s". In 1996, Mixmag ranked the album at number nine in its list of the "50 Best Dance Albums of All Time". In 1999, Ned Raggett ranked the album at number 21 on his list of "The Top 136 or So Albums of the Nineties". Track listing "Time Becomes" – 1:43 "Planet of the Shapes" – 9:36 "Lush 3-1" – 5:39 "Lush 3-2" – 4:40 "Impact (The Earth Is Burning)" – 10:27 "Remind" – 7:57 "Walk Now..." – 6:48 "Monday" – 7:05 "Halcyon + On + On" – 9:28 "Input