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Formats: CD, digital download; 15 6 1 1 — 4 7 — US: 260,000+ [11] Until We Have Faces: Release date: February 1, 2011; Label: Essential/Sony; Formats: CD, digital download; 2 1 1 1 — 1 2 1 US: 100,000+ [11] Release the Panic: Release date: February 5, 2013; Label: Essential/Sony; Formats: CD, digital download; 7 2 2 1 — 2 7 1 US ...
On April 25, 2011, Red started shooting for the music video "Feed the Machine". Fans were asked to come as extras for a scene in the video. [38] The second music video, "Lie to Me" was shot the following day. Both videos were produced by Dan Atchison and directed by The Erwin Brothers. "Feed the Machine" was released on June 6, 2011. [39]
The second broadcast revealed a brand new photo of the band. The third broadcast revealed a sample of a new song from the album. The fourth broadcast was released on November 29 that revealed the album artwork. On November 9, 2012, Red posted the official lyric video for "Release the Panic" on their official VEVO channel on YouTube.
Of the album's three singles, only the Dennis Linde-penned "What'll You Do About Me" (previously a single in 1984 for Steve Earle, and in 1992 for the Forester Sisters, and recorded by Randy Travis on his 1987 album Always & Forever) entered Top 40 on the country music charts. Shortly after the second album's release, he exited BNA's roster.
The first single "Fight Inside" was released on October 26, 2008. The single debuted at No. 1 on the R&R Christian Rock chart. The album's second single, "Never Be the Same", was released to Christian CHR soon thereafter. On December 12, the third single from the album, "Death of Me", was released to Active, Mainstream, and Alternative Rock ...
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The vinyl version of Part 1 of the album was released in three different variants - the standard version being red swirl, as well as a limited run of 600 blue swirl records, and 300 pressings of a limited edition black record with gold smoke inlay, which sold out the first day it was for sale. Part 2 was also released in three different vinyl ...
The album features original tracks and cover versions from bands who went on to define the alternative rock scene of the 1990s. It was released with two different versions of album art: the standard version depicting a boy ( without the Nirvana song listed on the back and liner notes), [ 7 ] and the alternate version depicting a girl (some with ...