(Trip Hop, Downtempo) [LP][24/96] Portishead ‎– Dummy - 1994, FLAC (sides+.cue)

All vocals by Beth Gibbons. All tracks produced by Portishead with Adrian Utley and engineered by Dave McDonald.
All tracks recorded at State of Art and Coach House Studios, Bristol, with additional mixing at Moles Studio, Bath.

"Mysterons"
Geoff Barrow – Rhodes piano
Clive Deamer – drums
Adrian Utley – guitar and theremin

"Sour Times"
Geoff Barrow – programmer
Neil Solman – Rhodes piano and Hammond organ
Adrian Utley – guitar
"Sour Times" samples Lalo Schifrin's "The Danube Incident" (Schifrin) and Smokey Brooks' "Spin It Jig" (Henry Brooks, Otis Turner).

"Strangers"
Geoff Barrow – Rhodes piano
Clive Deamer – drums
Adrian Utley – guitar
"Strangers" samples Weather Report's "Elegant People" (Wayne Shorter).

"It Could Be Sweet"
Geoff Barrow – Rhodes piano
Richard Newell – drum programmer

"Wandering Star"
Gary Baldwin – Hammond organ
Geoff Barrow – programmer
Clive Deamer – drums
Adrian Utley – guitar
"Wandering Star" contains portions of "Magic Mountain" (Papa Dee Allen, Harold Ray Brown, Eric Burdon, B. B. Dickerson, Gerald Goldstein, Lonnie Jordan, Charles Miller, Lee Oskar, Howard Scott) as performed by Eric Burdon and WAR.

"Numb"
Gary Baldwin – Hammond organ
Geoff Barrow – programmer and drums
Clive Deamer – drums
Adrian Utley – bass guitar

"Roads"
Geoff Barrow – programmer and strings arrangement
Clive Deamer – drums
Dave McDonald – nose flute
Neil Solman – Rhodes piano
Strings Unlimited – strings
Adrian Utley – guitar, bass guitar, and strings arrangement

"Pedestal"
Geoff Barrow – programmer
Clive Deamer – drums
Andy Hague – trumpet
Adrian Utley – bass guitar

"Biscuit"
Geoff Barrow – Rhodes piano
Clive Deamer – drums
"Biscuit" samples Johnnie Ray from "I'll Never Fall in Love Again".

"Glory Box"
Geoff Barrow – programmer
Adrian Utley – guitar and Hammond organ
"Glory Box" samples Isaac Hayes from "Ike's Rap II" from Black Moses.

Dummy is the debut album of the Bristol-based group Portishead. Released in 22 August 1994 on Go! Discs, the album earned critical acclaim, winning the 1995 Mercury Music Prize. It is often credited with popularising the trip-hop genre and is frequently cited in lists of the best albums of the 1990s. Although it achieved modest chart success overseas, it peaked at No. 2 on the UK Album Chart and saw two of its three singles reach No. 13. The album was certified gold in 1997 and has sold two million copies in Europe. As of September 2011, the album was certified double-platinum in the United Kingdom and has sold as of September 2011 825,000 copies.