Orbital- Interviews

	Interview Index Quite a big index, this; going in chronological order, from the oldest to the most recent, including details of authorship, access to images and highlights.
1992	Fission Blips Original publication: March 1992 in the NME. words: Steven Dalton picture: Martyn Goodacre load image: (jpg, 11k)	"I like modern dance music, but there's a lot of rubbish out there. I never think in terms of being a rave act, my thoughts are one day to start getting into film soundtracks," Paul
1992	Twin Bleeps Original publication: October 1992 issue, Select Magazine. words: Rupert Howe picture: Vincent Macdonald(?) load image: (jpg, 9k)	They've christened the three-tracker the 'Radiccio' EP, apparently to illustrate how British people live like vegetables.
1994	Suburban Spacemen Original publication: September 1994 issue, Select Magazine. words: Clark Collis pictures: Mick Hutson load images: (gif, 23k) (gif, 16k)	"All we've done is take a few techniques out of jungle music and apply it to what we do. I like jungle but it's not as if I drive around with it banging out of the windows all the time;" Phil
	Brothers Up In Arms Original publication: August 1994 in the NME. words: Roger Morton pictures: Derek Ridgers load images: (jpg, 12k) (jpg, 11k) (jpg, 14k)	"Ultimately I don't care if the human race exists forever or not, because if we snuff ourselves out then maybe cockroaches will develop into five-foot tall creatures and make a beautiful world;" Paul
	Yankee Doodling Dandies Original publication: December 1994 in the NME. words: John Mulvey pictures: Antony Medley load images: (jpg, 7k) (jpg, 8k) (jpg, 10k)	"It was a hundred times better than we ever expected it to be. Even on a Monday night in Bangor;" Phil on the UK tour
1995	Orbiting The Feile Original publication: August 1995 in DJ Magazine. words: Andy Crysell pictures: Paul Massey load images: (jpg, 14k) (jpg, 17k) (jpg, 16k)	"I hate snobbery, whether it's a class thing, a fashion thing a musical thing or any kind of thing. All these divisions have really damaged dance music;" Paul
1996	Sibling Chivalry Original publication: April 1996 in The Guardian. words: Alex Bellos	In-Sides [is] pure Orbital, but it's certainly not dance music any more.
1996