Voïvod - Killing Technology FLAC
Tracklist
| 1 | Order Of The Blackguards | 4:28 |
| 2 | Forgotten In Space | 6:10 |
| 3 | This Is Not An Exercise | 6:10 |
| 4 | Tornado | 6:02 |
| 5 | Ravenous Medicine | 4:23 |
| 6 | Overreaction | 4:45 |
| 7 | Cockroaches | 3:40 |
| 8 | Too Scared To Scream | 4:14 |
| 9 | Killing Technology | 7:33 |
Versions
| Category | Artist | Title (Format) | Label | Category | Country | Year |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| N 0058 | Voïvod | Killing Technology (LP, Album) | Noise International | N 0058 | Germany | 1987 |
| N 0058-3 | Voivod | Killing Technology (CD, Album, RP) | Noise | N 0058-3 | Germany | Unknown |
| 88561-8147-4, 8147-4 | Voïvod | Killing Technology (Cass, Album, Promo) | Combat, Noise International, Combat, Noise International | 88561-8147-4, 8147-4 | US | 1987 |
| 88561-8147-2 | Voïvod | Killing Technology (CD, Album) | Combat | 88561-8147-2 | US | 1987 |
| 35181-25 | Voïvod | Killing Technology (LP, Album) | Vap | 35181-25 | Japan | 1987 |
Credits
- Artwork – Away
- Lyrics By – Snake
- Mixed By [Assitance] – Blacky , Piggy
- Producer, Engineer, Mixed By – Harris Johns
- Producer, Written-By, Arranged By – Voivod
Notes
℗ Noise Intl. 1987, 1993
© Noise Intl. 1987, 1993
Barcodes
- Barcode: 090861104542
- Matrix / Runout: 9086110452 120619-D1-3295-2
Companies
- Phonographic Copyright (p) – Noise International
- Copyright (c) – Noise International
- Licensed To – Futurist
- Published By – Maldoror Musikverlag
- Recorded At – Music Lab Berlin
- Mixed At – Music Lab Berlin
- Glass Mastered At – Disctronics USA – 120619
Video
Album
Disclaimer: I do not own the material in this video, all copyright belongs to Noise Records and Voivod. Copyright 1987 Noise Records. 00:00 Killing technology 07:42 Overreaction 12:36 Tornado 18:49 Forgottern in Space 25:10 Too Scared to Scream 29:38 Ravenous Medicine 34: Technology is the third studio album by Canadian heavy metal band Voivod. It was released in 1987 on Noise Records and was the first to combine elements of progressive rock in the band's thrash metal sound. Estimated sales are more than 60,000 copies. Killing Technology. Voïvod - Killing Technology 1987. To favorites 13 Download album. Listen album. Thrash Metal. Songs in album Voïvod - Killing Technology 1987. Voïvod - Killin' Technology. Voïvod - Overreaction. Voïvod - Tornado. Voïvod - Too Scared to Scream. Voïvod - Forgotten in Space. Voïvod - Ravenous Medicine. Voïvod - Order of the Blackguards. Killing Technology - Voivod. Лента с персональными рекомендациями и музыкальными новинками, радио, подборки на любой вкус, удобное управление своей коллекцией. Type: Full-length. Release date: April 3rd, 1987. Catalog ID: N 0058. All songs written and arranged by Voivod. Recorded analog and mixed digital at Musiclab, West Berlin, Germany from November 27th to December 14th, 1986. Identifiers: Matrix, Runout Stamped Runout Side A: N 0058-A Matrix, Runout Stamped Runout Side B: N 0058-B Rights Society: GEMA Label Code: LC 9066. Added by: Unknown user. Modified by: KingSpooky. Added on: NA. Voivod's third release, Killing Technology, still has elements of the band's early extreme metal sound, but they show hints of things to come - namely, more mature and interesting songwriting. All you have to do is listen to the beginning of the appropriately titled Tornado to hear the young metal band grind and thrash with the best the '80s had to offer. One of the band's all-time classics, Ravenous Medicine, resides on this album, which makes it an essential purchase for Voivod fans. Listen free to Voivod Killing Technology Killing Technology, Overreaction and more. 9 tracks 47:33. Killing Technology is the first Voivod album where they reveal their progressive tendencies. Voivod turned out to be a very influential band, but back in 1987 this sounded downright weird and unlike anything that preceded it. It's a strange hybrid of thrash metal, punk, complex time signatures, wild song structures, chromatic guitar playing and sci-fi themes. With their third album, Killing Technology, Voivod continue to tread on the subconscious path of self awareness, only now they make the earth tremble in their way. Killing Technology is, with its turn, severely disjointed from its predecessors. This is no big surprise really, as Rrroooaaarrr itself had little to converse with War and Pain and vice versa. The album begs to differ right from scratch, with the bands imminent intention to compose a significant portion of songs with an extended temporal length
