Joe Satriani - Time Machine (rel.1993)

Front Cover	Album Info
	Artist/Composer Joe Satriani Title Time Machine Length 140:32 Discs: 2 Tracks: 28 Format HQ 192+ kbps Packaging Jewel Case Label Relativity Cat. Number 1177 Style Instrumental Rock Rating N/A

Musicians	Credits
Joe Satriani guitar Phillip Ashley keyboards Gregg Bissonette drums Matt Bissonette bass Simon Phillips drums Jeff Campitelli percussion Tom Coster organ Stuart Hamm bass Jonathan Mover percussion, drums Bob Smith Drum Programming Doug Wimbish bass	Producer Joe Satriani Producer John Cuniberti Producer Andy Johns Engineer David Bianco Mastering Bob Ludwig Engineer Mike Robinson

Track list

Time Machine [1/2] 70:17 01 Time Machine 05:08 02 The Mighty Turtle Head 05:14 03 All Alone (aka Left Alone) 04:24 04 Banana Mango II 06:07 05 Thinking Of You 03:59 06 Crazy 04:08 07 Speed Of Light 05:16 08 Baroque 02:18 09 Dweller On The Threshold 04:17 10 Banana Mango 02:46 11 Dreaming #11 03:39 12 I Am Become Death 03:58 13 Saying Goodbye 02:56 14 Woodstock Jam 16:07 Time Machine [2/2] 70:15 01 Satch Boogie 04:00 02 Summer Song 06:02 03 Flying In A Blue Dream 05:26 04 Cryin' 06:27 05 The Crush Of Love 05:49 06 Tears In The Rain 01:53 07 Always With Me, Always With You 03:41 08 Big Bad Moon 05:24 09 Surfing With The Alien 04:41 10 Rubina 06:46 11 Circles 04:16 12 Drum Solo 02:16 13 Lords Of Karma 05:45 14 Echo 07:49

Notes

AMG Review by Phil Carter (4 1/2): Time Machine is an excellent double-CD set providing something for just about everyone who's interested in Joe Satriani's music. Disc one reprints four tracks from the 1984 Joe Satriani EP, while also showcasing nine new studio tracks and a loose jam session, and disc two is a collection of 14 of Satriani's best live performances. Included among the new material is the booming "Time Machine," the straightforward but slamming "Mighty Turtle Head," and the hammering "Dweller on the Threshold," as well as "Banana Mango II," a new companion piece to the re-released "Banana Mango." Also of note is "Speed of Light," yet another of his trademark "surfing songs," and "Baroque," a beautiful acoustic piece. The 16-minute "Woodstock Jam" is interesting for a short time but tends to ramble; all the same, this set of recordings makes an excellent starting point for new fans and will give longtime fans something new as well.