Delete Yourself!

Delete Yourself! is the debut album by German music group Atari Teenage Riot.

Delete Yourself!
Studio album by
Released1 March 1995
StudioEmpire Studios Berlin
Roundhouse Studios London
Length46:55
LabelDigital Hardcore Recordings (Europe)
Grand Royal (USA)
ProducerAlec Empire, David Harrow
Atari Teenage Riot chronology
Delete Yourself!
(1995)
The Future of War
(1997)
Singles from Delete Yourself!
  1. "Atari Teenage Riot"
    Released: 1993
  2. "Kids Are United!"
    Released: 1993
  3. "Speed/Midijunkies"
    Released: April 1995
Original cover
Original artwork for Delete Yourself!, originally titled 1995.
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
Allmusic[1]
Punk News[2]

The song "Speed" was used in the 2006 film The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift.[3]

Track listing

No.TitleLength
1."Start The Riot!"3:40
2."Into The Death"3:26
3."Raverbashing"3:26
4."Speed"2:48
5."Sex"3:33
6."Midijunkies"5:15
7."Delete Yourself! (You Got No Chance To Win!)" (Live in Glasgow, 17.10.1993)4:37
8."Hetzjagd Auf Nazis!" (Live in Berlin, 25.2.1994)5:16
9."Cyberpunks Are Dead!"3:35
10."Kids Are United!"3:36
11."Atari Teenage Riot"3:38
12."Riot 1995"4:01
Total length:46:55
2012 Remastered Edition Bonus Tracks
No.TitleLength
13."Atari Teenage Riot" (1st Studio Recording)3:09
14."Children Of A New Breed"3:32
15."Riot Machine"5:25
Total length:59:00

Samples

  • "Start the Riot!" samples dialogue from an English dub of episode 1 "Transmigration" of the anime OVA 3x3 Eyes[4]
  • "Into the Death" samples Thanatos' "Bodily Dismemberment"[5]

Notes

gollark: As far as I know ISPs can't see that you connect to your own LAN.
gollark: You may only ask dishonest questions.
gollark: VPNs prevent ISPs from seeing all this except possibly to some extent #3, but the VPN provider can still see it, and obviously whatever service you connect to has any information sent to it.
gollark: Anyway, with HTTPS being a thing basically everywhere and DNS over HTTPS existing, ISPs can only see:- unencrypted traffic from programs/services which don't use HTTPS or TLS- the *domains* you visit (*not* pages, and definitely not their contents, just domains) - DNS over HTTPS doesn't prevent this because as far as I know it's still in plaintext in HTTPS requestts- metadata about your connection/packets/whatever- also the IPs you visit, but the domains are arguably more useful anyway
gollark: On my (GNU/)Linux computing devices, which is all of my non-portable ones, I run dnscrypt-proxy, which acts as a local DNS server which runs my queries through DNS over HTTPS/DNS over TLS/DNSCrypt servers.
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