By 1993, Yazoo (known as in North America) had long since disbanded, with Vince Clarke finding massive success in Erasure and Alison Moyet pursuing a solo career. However, their influence on electronic music remained profound. This compilation was curated to provide "alternative" high-fidelity listens to the standard album versions, specifically focusing on the 12-inch vinyl mixes that were often difficult to find on digital formats at the time.
In the early 1990s, long before extended cuts were streamable, UK label gathered Yazoo’s groundbreaking synth-pop singles and presented them as they were meant to be heard — on 12-inch vinyl. The 1993 compilation The 12 Inch Mixes collects the era’s extended, club-focused versions of Yazoo’s entire studio output. Yazoo - The 12 Inch Mixes -1993- -FLAC- - UP BY...
: Includes "Other Side Of Love," "Nobody's Diary," and "State Farm." By 1993, Yazoo (known as in North America)
According to enthusiasts at Classic Pop Magazine , their sound—a "soulful synth-pop" that blended Clarke’s precise hooks with Moyet’s raw, bluesy voice—became a blueprint for future genres like house music. Key Tracks and Remixes In the early 1990s, long before extended cuts
: Featured in three versions: The U.S. Remix, Re-Situated, and the U.S. Dubmix. Don't Go : Appearing as the Class X Remix.