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The album was promoted by the single "Pro-test" and by a world tour. The Greater Wrong of the Right received mostly positive reviews from critics, who complimented its style and production. The album reached number 176 on the Billboard 200, and appeared on several other charts.
Mythmaker marks the third occasion on which a Skinny Puppy album cover was created by an artist other than long-time collaborator Steven R. Gilmore, though he continues to do the sleeve design and layout for the band. [3] The cover uses a painting by Manuel Ocampo entitled "Why I Hate Europeans", which had been altered for the cover. [3]
VIVIsectVI (1988), Skinny Puppy's fourth album, was one of the band's most well-received efforts, placing on Melody Maker's best of 1988 list and garnering several retrospective accolades. [ 4 ] [ 5 ] [ 6 ] Bradley Torreano of AllMusic hailed the album as a masterpiece, and Jim Harper of the same publication saw VIVIsectVI as the beginning of ...
Frances Litman of the Times Colonist panned the album, apologizing to Skinny Puppy fans before saying "how this noise can be classified as music is beyond me". [ 26 ] In 1987, Melody Maker named the album the 11th best album of the year, describing the album as a "desolate, crackling chunk of rust encrusted machinery tacked with bolts ...
When it was released, The Process was considered the final Skinny Puppy album; [9] [37] its liner notes read "The End" after the album credits, which included thank-yous to "Electronic Music Lovers" and "Puppy People". [11] Ogre and Key reformed the band in 2000 [38] and released a new album, The Greater Wrong of the Right, in 2004. [39]
Rabies is the fifth studio album by Skinny Puppy. It was released on November 21, 1989 through Nettwerk . The album notably features Ministry frontman Al Jourgensen (credited as Alien Jourgensen) who performed electric guitar and vocals on several songs.
Cleanse Fold and Manipulate is the third studio album by Canadian electro-industrial group Skinny Puppy. The album was released in 1987 and was supported by a single, " Addiction ". [ 2 ] The album was further supported by the Head Trauma tour, which spanned across North America and Europe .
In the United States, the single performed disappointingly, failing to chart the Billboard Hot 100 but reaching the Top Ten of the Adult Top 40. It was released as a follow-up to "All Your Reasons", which was released only in Australia, and although not an official single in Australia, "These Hard Times" was serviced to radio there; it did not ...