The music did not help, then again with terrible equalizers. Her video was a bit more elaborate animations though more than half and no static fluidity of movements-of band members, however these animations were. The tune was very elaborate, however sad, and bad equalized voice, how little you get to understand the depressive Albarn singing, is the story of the woman and her haunting end. During the fourteen-minute video, the murder of women and each of their children is reviewed, a total of ten. The video consisted of a recording made in a very amateur way, which showed a young, pregnant and surrounded by several children, their children woman. The video in its entirety, lasted about fourteen minutes, but the music stopped crashing up to three minutes. The tune was a dreadful mix audibly, but well off -that because proper arrangements were not made, as if it were made against watch. Two other tracks that were excluded from the official records of Gorillaz, however, although they were not even completed or mastered, consisted of a video that also was not polished, amateur gave more air. But what few people know -or- no one but Damon, Jamie and Kid Koala- is that this was not the only track forgotten by the virtual band. Theories of track Routine said that would be an idea for collaboration titled album from Gorillaz, but ultimately was excluded to as side B, and until 2006, Kid Koala kept secret. The track stands out as something unusual, especially in certain tunes because it gives the feeling of a hidden subliminal message even though there is nothing. I knew Routine as a track whose authorship was not Gorillaz, Damon Albarn even, but a simple collaboration and authorship corresponded to DJ Kid Koala. The DVD was released in various countries in October and November 2006.Long ago I had left this "strange" Gorillaz track, and had recently become fashionable. Although Samba at 13 has a clip in this DVD, it is not in the track listing of the normal version of the album D-sides, it is only available on the Japanese version, and as a standalone single on the iTunes Store.
Plus hidden and achievement-based extras.
Unlike the previous Phase One: Celebrity Take Down, there is a floor directory, due to the fact there are more items on this DVD. Strangely, on the DVD, Kong Studios appears to be in a bad state, with holes in walls, floors, and blood splatterings, along with litter. The DVD is bundled with a CD-ROM featuring games and wallpapers. Plus, it features a few hidden extras found in certain rooms. Also included is the Gorillaz' MTV Cribs episode, the Phase Two Gorillaz bites, a new Kong Studios guide, a gallery, and short interviews. It includes the MTV EMAs, and Brits live performances.
The DVD includes most of the materials released by Gorillaz from 2004 to 2006, which includes the full videos for " Rock It", " Feel Good Inc.", " Dare", " Dirty Harry" and " El MaƱana". The DVD is similar to the band's first DVD, Phase One: Celebrity Take Down, but compiles the videos and animatics related to the release of the band's second album, Demon Days, as well as the related singles. Phase Two: Slowboat to Hades is a compilation DVD by Gorillaz, released in October 2006.