Front Line Assembly – Tactical Neural Implant
Label: |
Third Mind Records – TMD 9188 |
---|---|
Format: |
CD
, Album
|
Country: |
US |
Released: |
|
Genre: |
Electronic |
Style: |
Industrial |
Tracklist
1 | Final Impact | 6:02 | |
2 | The Blade | 5:53 | |
3 | Mindphaser | 5:04 | |
4 | Remorse | 5:44 | |
5 | Bio-Mechanic | 5:26 | |
6 | Outcast | 5:22 | |
7 | Gun | 6:19 | |
8 | Lifeline | 5:07 |
Companies, etc.
- Published By – Roadcrew Music, Inc.
- Recorded At – Creation Studios
- Licensed From – Third Mind Records
- Phonographic Copyright ℗ – Third Mind Records
- Copyright © – Third Mind Records
- Distributed By – Relativity Entertainment Distribution
- Manufactured By – Disc Manufacturing, Inc., Huntsville – 25595
Credits
- Design – Dave Coppenhall
- Engineer [Assistant] – Mike Landolt
- Engineer, Producer [Additional] – Greg Reely
- Other [Assault Assistance] – Chris Peterson
- Photography By – Brian Williams
- Producer, Programmed By – F.L.A.*
- Technician [Technical Advisors] – Chris Bryant (2)
- Written-By, Performer – Rhys Fulber
Notes
Programming facility: F.L.A. HQ. Recorded at Creation Studios, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada.
Made in USA
℗ 1992 Third Mind Records
© 1992 Third Mind Records
Made in USA
℗ 1992 Third Mind Records
© 1992 Third Mind Records
Barcode and Other Identifiers
- Barcode (Printed): 0 16861-9188-2 8
- Barcode (Scanned): 016861918828
- Matrix / Runout (Mirrored): TMD9188 DISC MFG, INC. <H> W.O. 25595-1
Other Versions (5 of 22)
View AllTitle (Format) | Label | Cat# | Country | Year | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Tactical Neural Implant (LP, Album) | Third Mind Records | TM 9188 1, TM 9188 | Europe | 1992 | |||
Tactical Neural Implant (Cassette, Album) | Third Mind Records | TMC 9188 | US | 1992 | |||
Recently Edited
|
Tactical Neural Implant (CD, Album, Stereo) | Third Mind Records | APCY-8089 | Japan | 1992 | ||
Recently Edited
|
Tactical Neural Implant (LP, Album, Promo) | Third Mind Records | none | Europe | 1992 | ||
Recently Edited
|
Tactical Neural Implant (Cassette, Album, Promo) | Third Mind Records | TM 9188 | UK | 1992 |
Recommendations
Reviews
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This continues the amazing evolution of FLA. I love them pretty much every step of the way but have to view the "Holy Trinity" (Gashed Senses, Caustic Grip and this) as their high water mark. It's all killer/no filler and as big and beautiful the singles "Mindphaser" and "The Blade" are, they don't quite touch "Lifeline" and "Bio-Mechanic". Music for science fiction made by Androids with a ton of heart.
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Their best sounding album of all their early works. Before the days of heavy guitars. Bio-Mechanic is my favourite track on this album. I still love Millennium as well, though many people don't because it was a departure from the winning formula presented in this album.
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Edited 9 years agoDays of yore are over, welcome to the future.
This is one of the best EBM albums ever made in history, period. Yes, this is not but reminiscent from the more industrial influenced albums they did before, but in here is where history was to be break and EBM properly came to life, and there is no doubt that the 90´s spirit got hold a gripping effect on the structure of the album closing the path to more rhythmic and melodic construction and entering into IDM era. And it was logic to understand then that Industrial music were becoming less noise and much more intelligent, rhythms were more structured, and sequences a lot more melodical and nothing around was even remotely similar to this back in the day. A sound that was a lot more danceable but still extremely linked with repetitive industrial rhythms. Is melody a crime? or will for change a murder?
FLA trascended borders with this album, and incorporated so many disruptive concepts for the mind of the purist that in a way, disconnected him from the prevalent order, noisey minds will not dig into this, mechanical freaks will not dig into this, this is the future envisioned, the robotic pathos of modernity, the soup made of Industrial pathos, synth pop ethos and a desolated lyrical logos.
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Edited 10 years agoI have to counter all the harsh reviews....this LP is the jam and my favorite of FLA's work. Even in 2015 I still bump "Final Impact" in my EBM/electro/industrial sets. Listening to this brings me back to 1992, played the hell out of some Quake to this
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I would have to say that this is the album that officially marks when EBM lost any touch with industrial music. Compared with Caustic Grip or the very good Gashed Senses and Crossfire, this is just dance music that is embarrassing to listen to, even when alone.
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Edited 18 years agoThis is probably the most melodic and well rounded EBM-album I have ever heard. There are no fillers here, and no monotonous noise, high pitched tones, embarrassing samples or annoying ten minute pauses, just pure melodic and powerful body music. The only thing I would ask for is that the 12" version of Mindphaser be included on the album, since the edit strips out too many of its elements. I was also a bit surprised that "The Blade" was chosen for the second single, I would have thought the excellent "Lifeline" deserved the honour.
A true milestone in the history of EBM. Of course, it spawned a legion of subpar copycats, but oh so many attempts that didn't make it. TNI remains my personal pick of the long career of FLA and I think many would agree.
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