YouTube Archive Index

Dj Shadow-gdmfsob(Unkle Uncensored)

91,941 views (2013-12-22)Upload date: 2010-03-02⏱ 6:31👍 419 · 👎 6★ 5.00 (1)Music

Status on YouTube

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In the archive: 2010-04-18 – 2013-12-22.
Sources: Common Crawl 2009-2010, 2012, 2013-48 · Web Archive – pages captured in 2010 · YouTube API 2009–2010 (ArchiveTeam crawl)
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Appeared on

Listed 56 times in captured pages, on 54 different lists (suggested videos, channels, playlists…). Earliest first:

Show all lists (54) ›

Description

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 universal acclaim.
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, 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.

A remixed version of "Six Days" was featured in the street racing film The Fast and The Furious: Tokyo Drift.

Tags

View history

92K2010-04-182013-12-222010-04-18: 544 (watch page)2010-09-03: 5,870 (list (suggested, channel, search…))2012-01-28: 56,712 (list (suggested, channel, search…))2012-01-29: 56,949 (watch page)2012-01-30: 57,007 (list (suggested, channel, search…))2012-01-31: 57,137 (list (suggested, channel, search…))2012-02-01: 57,137 (list (suggested, channel, search…))2012-02-03: 57,510 (list (suggested, channel, search…))2012-02-23: 58,649 (list (suggested, channel, search…))2012-02-25: 59,307 (list (suggested, channel, search…))2012-02-26: 59,307 (list (suggested, channel, search…))2012-02-27: 59,566 (list (suggested, channel, search…))2012-03-01: 59,780 (list (suggested, channel, search…))2012-03-04: 59,849 (list (suggested, channel, search…))2012-03-05: 59,849 (list (suggested, channel, search…))2012-03-07: 59,849 (list (suggested, channel, search…))2012-03-08: 59,849 (list (suggested, channel, search…))2012-03-09: 60,684 (list (suggested, channel, search…))2012-03-10: 60,684 (list (suggested, channel, search…))2012-03-11: 60,684 (list (suggested, channel, search…))2012-03-12: 61,009 (list (suggested, channel, search…))2012-03-21: 62,052 (list (suggested, channel, search…))2013-12-22: 91,941 (watch page)
watch pagelist (suggested, channel, search…)

Captures with a view count: 23 (the watch page and the lists that showed the video).

Archive captures (3)

CapturedSourceCaptured URLStatusViewsLikes / dislikes
2013-12-22CC 2013-48youtube.com/watch?v=vxSI212yeQcavailable91,941419 / 6
2012-01-29CC 2012youtube.com/watch?v=vxSI212yeQcavailable56,949263 / 3
2010-04-18YouTube API 2009–2010 (ArchiveTeam crawl)available544

The captured URL is the exact address of the page when it was captured, country host and parameters included. For Common Crawl it opens the record in that crawl's index (WARC file and offset), for the Web Archive that very capture in the Wayback Machine. The date of a Common Crawl capture opens the nearest Wayback copy of the page.