Calling Dr. Luv
Calling Dr. Luv is the third studio album by Satanic Industrial metal band The Electric Hellfire Club, released on 3 September 1996 by Cleopatra Records. The album is named after the Kiss song Calling Dr. Love and after their keyboardist The Rev. Dr. Luv who had recently died, which the album was dedicated to.
Calling Dr. Luv | |
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Studio album by The Electric Hellfire Club | |
Released | 3 September 1996 |
Genre | Industrial metal |
Label | Cleopatra |
Review scores | |
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Source | Rating |
Allmusic |
Track listing
No. | Title | Length |
---|---|---|
1. | "Funeral Procession" | 1:57 |
2. | "Book of Lies" | 3:15 |
3. | "Hellflower" | 6:20 |
4. | "Prince of Darkness" | 2:38 |
5. | "He Who Holds the Lightning Rod" | 5:00 |
6. | "Circuit Breaker" | 5:14 |
7. | "Very Groovy Boots" | 4:12 |
8. | "Servants of Evol" | 6:17 |
9. | "Ultraviolence" | 3:49 |
10. | "Pack 44" | 5:06 |
11. | "Unleash the Beast" | 7:42 |
12. | "Calling Dr. Love (Kiss cover)" (actually only 4:31 long, followed by silence until 5:01) | 5:01 |
13. | "7th Angel" | 2:14 |
gollark: I think that means... board issues or issues with RAM.
gollark: The tooling is much better now.
gollark: Which is technically possible, with WebAssembly, just somewhat less network-utilization-efficient.
gollark: Really tempted to just say "[REDACTED] you" to all my users on older browsers and rewrite this in Rust.
gollark: Apparently my JS project from some months ago won't build for some cryptic reason, the newer version of the build tool I used pulls in about 850 dependencies, and there are several security vulnerability warnings during `npm install`.
References
- Stone, Doug. "Review: Calling Dr. Luv". Retrieved 18 October 2009.
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