Go - The Very Best Of Moby

This fifteen track 'Best Of' compilation includes hits 'Porcelain', 'Go' and 'Natural Blues', as well as brand new single 'New York, New York', featuring vocals from Blondie's Debbie Harry. The album is an overall view of Moby's classics, with some new mixes that will please those already very familiar with his work.

Rolling Stone (5/23/02, pp.77-78)
- 3.5 out of 5 stars - "...His impolitic insistence on stroking his pop-star ambitions...has been good for his music, forcing him to master the pop virutes of melody, variety and rhythmic drive..."

Spin (1/03, p.72)
- Ranked #29 on Spin's list of 2002's "Albums of the Year" - "...Somber like a Sunday afternoon."

Entertainment Weekly (12/20-27/02, p.126)
- Ranked #8 on EW's list of 2002's "Albums of the Year" - "...The tracks that merge his trademark aural wash with sensual female R&B voices from the '60s and '70s are some of the year's most rapturous music..."

Q (12/02, p.66)
- Included in Q Magazine's "The 50 Best Albums of 2002."

Q (May 2002, p.105)
- 4 out of 5 stars - "...Its music is more sensitive, its emotions more personal and...what's on offer is a closer, more inviting experience....They're songs rather than cleverly arranged loops...technically complete and emotionally raw..."

Alternative Press (5/02, p.77)
- 8 out 10 - "...18 makes PLAY sound like a what-if experiment in techno blues...Everything is bluesier, achier and more awestruck....Moby's contradictions give 18 its depth and forgive the extrapolation of PLAY's blueprint..."

CMJ (5/13/02, p.4)
- "...Moby the composer and musician emerges as an emotional lover of soul music and R&B....features a batch of diverse, uplifting and melancholy songs..."

Vibe (June 2002, pp.147-148)
- 3 out of 5 - "...Moby reveals a weary, wary soul on...18....setting samples of blues and gospel recordings from the '30s and '40s to a mournful, contemporary beat..."