| The Chemical Brothers | Primary Artist |
| Tim Burgess | Vocals |
| Q-Tip | Vocals |
| Jon Brookes | Drums |
| Anna-Lynne Williams | Vocals |
| The Magic Numbers | Vocals, Track Performer |
| Kele Okereke | Vocals |
| Anwar Superstar | Vocals, Track Performer |
| Tim Burgess | Composer |
| Vaughn Merrick | Voice Engineer |
| The Chemical Brothers | Producer, Art Direction |
| Tom Rowlands | Composer |
| Ed Simons | Composer |
| Mike Marsh | Mastering |
| Steve Dub | Engineer |
| Kamaal Fareed | Composer |
| Kam Tang | Illustrations |
| Anna-Lynne Williams | Composer |
| Tappin Gofton | Art Direction |
| Romeo Stodart | Composer |
| Anwar Superstar | Composer |
Anonymous
Posted October 1, 2010
The review entitled "Push This" is right on the money. Chemical Brothers have a gift of sorts, to seamlessly mend each track with the next one. Except for "Left-Right". It has a different plane in the technological world. It doesn't carry on for miles in the way that the rest of the consecutive CD does when played in order, from beginning to end. It's definitely the odd-ball track. But you'll understand more if you focus on the rest of them, just find away to avoid listening to track #7. (mp3 playlist)
Was this review helpful? Yes NoThank you for your feedback. Report this reviewThank you, this review has been flagged.Anonymous
Posted October 1, 2010
Before I begin I must admit I'm a big Chemical Brothers fan. That being said, I think you'll realize that I'm not going to hype something that isn't that big. This is a good album and I could listen to it over and over again without feeling restless. Like all Chem albums I can't listen to the songs out of context from the album. They all blend effortlessly from one to the other and each song sets up the next. So far so good. Except this is the first Chem album I've bought (and I own them all) I have to skip a song. For some reason I can't get into 'Left Right'. Whats wrong? I can't put my finger on it. It's out of place. It's not them? I don't know. The most appealing thing about the Chemical Brothers is that they always push the envelope. So many great songs on this album but I reach for the skip button on that one. Overall this album does what all past albums have done. A musical landscape is laid out before you and you only need to sit back and listen.
Was this review helpful? Yes NoThank you for your feedback. Report this reviewThank you, this review has been flagged.
Editorial Reviews
Barnes & Noble - David Sprague
The world has changed a great deal since the last time these Brits issued a studio recording, and that's reflected throughout the surprisingly dark -- but still impeccably beat-savvy -- Push the Button. There's more hip-hop inflection here than the duo have exhibited for ages, and it's put to good use on the apocalyptic-sounding "Galvanize" (which boasts an appearance by Q-Tip, who chants the album's titular phrase to chilling effect). Simons and Rowlands call on a lesser-known MC -- Anwar Superstar, brother of Mos Def -- for the even more compelling "Left Right," which pits the rapper's machine-gun lyrics against a suitably martial set of beats. The disc isn't ...