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〕 |rev2 = Robert Christgau |rev2Score = (A) |rev3 = Entertainment Weekly |rev3Score = (A−) |rev4 = Stylus Magazine |rev4Score = (C) |rev5 = Pitchfork Media |rev5Score = (7.0/10) |rev6 = RapReviews |rev6Score = (9.5/10) 〔http://www.rapreviews.com/archive/2002_05F_privatepress.html〕 |rev7 = The A.V. Club |rev7Score = (favorable) |rev8 = New York Magazine |rev8Score = (favorable) |rev9 = The Austin Chronicle |rev9Score = |rev10 = Rolling Stone |rev10Score = |rev11 = Q Magazine |rev11Score = 〔May 2002, p.107〕 |rev12 = Sputnikmusic |rev12Score = 〔http://www.sputnikmusic.com/review/12496/DJ-Shadow-The-Private-Press/〕 }} ''The Private Press'' is the second full-length studio album by DJ Shadow, released on June 2, 2002 on MCA. Although not as critically well-received as his 1996 debut breakthrough ''Endtroducing.....'', ''The Private Press'' still received widespread acclaim. ==Release== The single "Six Days" featured a promotional video directed by Wong Kar-wai. "Blood on the Motorway" was featured in a TV commercial for the British mobile phone network O2 and for the BBC advert for ''Darwin: The Genius of Evolution''. The limited edition version of ''The Private Press'' has different packaging, and includes "Giving Up the Ghost (original version)" and a bonus disc featuring "Pushin' Buttons Live," a 12-minute live track featuring Cut Chemist and DJ Nu-Mark. The album was given a Parental Advisory warning, because the tracks "Walkie Talkie" and "Mashin' on the Motorway" contain several uses of profanity. An edited version also exists with the profane moments re-edited. ''The Private Repress'' was released in 2003, consisting of remixed tracks and b-sides from the recording era. The song "Blood on the Motorway" was featured in the ending scene of the film ''dot the i'' and in the film ''Better Luck Tomorrow.'' 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「The Private Press」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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