Pet Shop Boys Disco 14 19862007 4cd Set Top ^new^ Page

era, including hits like "Can You Forgive Her?" and "Go West". Disco 3 (2003) : This volume balances new songs with remixes of tracks from the

: Released on October 8, 2007, this final installment of the primary era shifted the focus. Instead of others remixing them, it collects Pet Shop Boys' own remixes of other artists, including The Killers , Madonna , David Bowie , and Yoko Ono . It also includes their "Maxi-mix" of I’m with Stupid and a new mix of Integral . Key Features of the Collection Release Year Primary Focus Notable Contributors Disco Please era remixes Shep Pettibone, Arthur Baker Disco 2 Very era continuous mix Various DJs Disco 3 Release era + new tracks Pet Shop Boys Disco 4 PSB remixes of other artists The Killers, Madonna, Bowie Why This Set is a Must-Have pet shop boys disco 14 19862007 4cd set top

The Pet Shop Boys—comprising Neil Tennant and Chris Lowe—have long been masters of the "remix album" as a distinct art form. While many artists view remixes as mere marketing tools, the duo used their series to redefine their sound, explore club culture, and bridge the gap between pop sensibility and underground dance floor aesthetics. This four-CD set (1986–2007) captures twenty years of electronic evolution, from the early synth-pop of 1986's Disco to the sleek, collaborative production of 2007's Disco 4 . Disc 1: The Foundation (1986) era, including hits like "Can You Forgive Her

: The first installment features extended dance versions of hits from their debut album, It also includes their "Maxi-mix" of I’m with

The Pet Shop Boys (PSB) have a storied series of Disco compilations: Disco (1986), Disco 2 (1994), Disco 3 (2003), and Disco 4 (2007). These are canonical: collections of 12-inch mixes, B-sides, and remixes. So what is this phantom— Disco 14 ? A typo? A hoax? Or a glitch in the collective memory of a fan base that has spent 40 years decoding the cryptic, arch, and utterly singular universe of Neil Tennant and Chris Lowe?

Thus, a "Disco 14" set that ends in 2007 is effectively fans saying: "Here is the real Disco 4 we wanted." It wraps up the era of Fundamental (2006) and the landmark Cubism tour. The "Top" mixes from this period—specifically the "Top of the Pops" extended versions—are highly sought after.