Admiral of the Sea (EP)
Admiral of the Sea is the first EP by the American alternative rock band Nova Mob, a band formed by former Hüsker Dü drummer Grant Hart. It was released in February 1991 by Rough Trade.[3]
Admiral of the Sea | ||||
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EP by | ||||
Released | February 1991[1] | |||
Recorded | 13 May 1990, Autumn 1990 | |||
Studio | Pachyderm Studios, Cannon Falls, Minnesota | |||
Genre | Alternative rock | |||
Length | 18:09 | |||
Label | Rough Trade | |||
Producer | Nova Mob, Dave Kent | |||
Nova Mob chronology | ||||
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Review scores | |
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Source | Rating |
Allmusic |
Track listing
All songs written by Grant Hart, except where noted
No. | Title | Writer(s) | Length |
---|---|---|---|
1. | "Admiral of the Sea" (First Ave. Mix) | 3:38 | |
2. | "Admiral of the Sea" (Run-Off Mix) | 3:53 | |
3. | "The Last Days of Pompeii" (Single Mix) | 4:23 | |
4. | "Getaway in Time" (Instrumental) | 3:35 | |
5. | "I Just Want to Make Love to You" (Live) | Willie Dixon | 3:05 |
- Track 5 is recorded live at La Dolce Vita, Lausanne, Switzerland, 13 May 1990
Personnel
- Grant Hart – vocals, guitar, production
- Tom Merkl – bass, production
- Michael Crego – drums, production
- Dave Kent – production, engineering
- Steve Noonan – assistant engineering
- Steve McLellan – collage
- Flat Earth – sleeve layout
Notes
- "Hüsker Dü Database/Discography/Commercial Releases". Thirdav.com. Retrieved September 4, 2017.
- "allmusic Admiral of the Sea > Review". Allmusic. Retrieved September 4, 2017.
- "Hüsker Dü Database/Discography/Commercial Releases". Thirdav.com. Retrieved September 4, 2017.
gollark: Even if you reverse-engineer where it gets the hashes from and how it operates, by the nature of the thing you couldn't work out what was being detected without already having samples of it in the first place.
gollark: Anyway, the generality of this solution and the fact that they'll probably keep the exact details private for "security"-through-obscurity reasons also means that, as I have written here (https://osmarks.net/osbill/) in a blog post tangentially mentioning it, someone could just feed it hashes for, say, anti-government memes and find out who is saving those.
gollark: Although I suppose that *someone* probably keeps the originals around in case they have to change the hashing algorithm.
gollark: It's trickier on images (see how PyroBot does it...) but not impossible. (since you want moderately fuzzy matching, unlike SHA256 and such, which will produce an entirely different hash if a single bit is flipped)
gollark: Through the magic of cryptography, you can condense arbitrarily big files down to a fixed-length fingerprint and check if that matches, with basically-zero false positive risk.
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