Enemy Zero gun, and a strategy guide. The music is performed by the Michael Nyman Orchestra and Sarah Leonard. "Confusion" is a modification of material from Nyman's previous score, "The Ogre", while the Enemy Zero/Invisible Enemy/Battle theme were modified into portions of Nyman's score for "Man with a Movie Camera". "Laura's Theme," "Digital Tragedy," and "Love Theme" are solo piano works and are included on the EP, "Enemy Zero Piano Sketches", which was released eight months before the complete soundtrack, and two months before the game. "Enemy Zero" received favorable reviews from several publications. "Edge" highly praised the first of the game's
Anyone for tennis? Anyone for tennis? The phrase Anyone for tennis? is thought to have originated from George Bernard Shaw's 1914 play "Misalliance", in which Johnny Tarleton asks "Anybody on for a game of tennis?" This phrase is often used to typify a particular genre of drawing room comedy about the leisured upper class. This phrase has been used several times in popular culture, including in the song "Beautiful Girl" in the movie musical "Singin' in the Rain," and as the title of a song by the British blues-rock band Cream. It is also mentioned in the popular 1975 song "Patricia the Stripper"