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The album's lo-fi quality was the result of it being produced from Ron Asheton's inferior cassette copies, instead of the original master tapes. The album was later reissued with different cover art and a bonus track as Declaration of War in 1987. Declaration of War was reissued again in 1991, this time on CD.
Music for an Accelerated Culture is the debut album from new rave/grindie band Hadouken!, released as an Aerials exclusive on 24 April 2008 and as a physical copy on 5 May 2008. The album contains nine songs, three of which ("Spend Your Life", "What She Did" and "Declaration of War") had been previously played on tour.
Grand Declaration of War is the second full-length studio album by the Norwegian black metal band Mayhem, released by Season of Mist and Necropolis Records on 6 June 2000. [3] A re-release of the album came out in December 2018, with Jaime Gomez Arellano overseeing the production.
The album continued the band's experimentation with unorthodox song structures, highlighted by "Illuminate Eliminate," which, at 9:40, is the band's second longest track (behind Grand Declaration of War's "Completion in Science of Agony (Part I)" at 9:44). The album received strong reviews and became the band's highest-charting release, peaking ...
Brian May, Another World: The song "Another World" ends at 4:05, then after a minute of silence, the piano solo part of the album's second track, "Business", is played to the end. The Japanese edition of the album does not have a hidden track. Mayhem, Grand Declaration of War: It features hidden track situated in pregap before track 1.
The album was released in three different formats: a limited edition two-disc version in digipak format, and single-disc American and European versions. [4] See the track list for the differences. "The Reckoning (Don't Tread on Me)", "Declaration Day", and the acoustic version of "When the Eagle Cries (Unplugged)" were all released as music videos.
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When the USA entered the European war after Germany's post-Pearl Harbor declaration of war in December 1941, the Almanacs recorded a new topical album for Keynote in support of the war effort, Dear Mr. President, under the supervision of Earl Robinson, that included Woody Guthrie's "Reuben James" (1942). [15]