The Politics of Ecstasy (album)
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The Politics of Ecstasy | |||||
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Studio album by Nevermore | |||||
Released | 1996 | ||||
Genre | Progressive metal Thrash metal |
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Length | 62:24 | ||||
Label | Century Media | ||||
Producer | Neil Kernon | ||||
Professional reviews | |||||
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Nevermore chronology | |||||
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The Politics of Ecstasy is an album by metal band Nevermore. It was released in 1996. The album is named after Timothy Leary's book of the same name. The first chapter of that book is entitled "The Seven Tongues of God", which is the title of the first song on the album. This album is considered to be Nevermore's most progressive album, while still containing elements that define their sound.
[edit] Track listing
- "The Seven Tongues of God" – 5:59
- "This Sacrament" – 5:10
- "Next in Line" – 5:34 (Mp3)
- "Passenger" – 5:26
- "The Politics of Ecstasy" – 7:57
- "Lost" – 4:15
- "The Tiananmen Man" – 5:25
- "Precognition" – 1:37
- "42147" – 4:59
- "The Learning" – 16:01 (Ends at 9:43)
In 2006, this album was remastered and re-released with an extra track.
- "Love Bites" (Bonus Track) - 11:40
Also, on this edition of the album, "The Learning" ends at 9:43 and does not contain the message that was on the original album.
The line "Stop it! You're Killing Me!" in "Next in Line" is an audio excerpt from Adrian Lyne's 1990 film "Jacob's Ladder"
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