TEAM RNS PRESENTS

RIPPER: Team RNS

0hr 43min total- 62.1mb

RELEASE DATE: 2003-10-20
RIP DATE: 2003-10-09

02 Through The Night              5:18
03 Strangeness In The Night       3:20

05 Moment Of Crisis               2:42

07 Breaking And Entering          2:40
08 Chasing The Tanker             1:25

10 Confrontation                  2:50

12 Meet The Father                5:01
13 Blood Is Thicker               3:09
14 The Road Ahead                 2:58

Orbital have completed the score for a
new film called Octane. Marcus Adams who
wrote and directed the thriller "Long Time
Dead" directs the British film. The film
was completed in November 2002, the
score was finished in February 2003
and the film should be out on November

The preview of the album will be
broadcast on LOOPZ NET RADIO on 5th
October 2003 and the 7th October 2003.
To ensure you are setup to listen please
visit the Radio Pages for details on
your system setup. ie: PC owners can
use winamp to connect.

Luxembourg, June 3rd 2002 saw the start
of the 9-week shoot of OCTANE, the first
film from Random Harvest's genre film
production label Four Horsemen Films. A
new style of horror, OCTANE is a
stylish, high-energy feature drawing on
Americas double obsession with religious
cults and the open road.

OCTANE'S all-star cast is led by
Madeleine Stowe (We Were Soldiers, 12
Monkeys, The Last of The Mohicans)
alongside Norman Reedus (Blade 2, 8mm),
Bijou Phillips (Bully, Almost Famous),
Jonathan Rhys Meyers (Bend it Like
Beckham, Velvet Goldmine) and Mischa
Barton (The Sixth Sense, Lawn Dogs).
OCTANE is directed by Marcus Adams
(Long Time Dead), written by Stephen
Volk and produced by Alistair
MacLean-Clark and Basil Stephens.

When Senga (Madeleine Stowe) and teenage
daughter, Nat (Mischa Barton),
travel home on a nighttime freeway, they
start to see the weirdest things a
couple picnicking by the side of a
crashed car, a baby crawling up the
middle of the road and a lone Recovery
Man (Norman Reedus) who trawls the
night for new car wrecks.

Then, at a roadside coffee stop, a
mysterious Backpacker (Bijou Phillips)
lures Nat away with the offer of a
compelling alternative existence with a
young, blood-obsessed cult. Forced into
a nightmarish chase, Senga becomes a
woman plunged into a dark, deranged
world, where she must confront her past
in order to save her daughter. Testing
times for mother and daughter but can
Senga save Nat in time?
Paul Hartnoll described the music as
"Dark and minimal" and "Not too
experimental weird...a bit more
conventional". He explained that they
have been using "the moody expander"
type sounds that were familiar in "Dwr
Budr" to give it its dark feel.

Phil Hartnoll said, "Music still excites
us. That's the best thing - having
something that drives you. Get that
thing that does it for you. Film is a
different discipline for us, a different
approach. You've got a job to do, and
it's a new challenge."