Dictated Aggression

Dictated Aggression is the fifth full-length studio album from American crossover thrash band, M.O.D.. It was released in 1996 on Music For Nations and follows 1994's studio album, Devolution. Blackout Records subsequently re-issued the album with a different cover and enhanced CD content of a live concert in France.

Dictated Aggression
Studio album by
ReleasedJune 25, 1996
RecordedExplosive Sound Design,
Hoboken, New Jersey, USA
GenreCrossover thrash
Length40:36
LabelMusic For Nations
ProducerBilly Milano
M.O.D. chronology
Loved by Thousands
(1995)
Dictated Aggression
(1996)
The Rebel You Love to Hate
(2003)
Alternative cover
Blackout Records re-issue cover
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
Allmusic[1]

This would be the band's last album until 2003's The Rebel You Love to Hate, although Billy Milano did appear on Bigger Than the Devil an S.O.D. reunion album in 1999.

Track listing

  1. "Dictated Aggression" 2:25
  2. "Silence Your Sin" 3:03
  3. "Damaged" 2:49
  4. "Shot Glass" 3:27
  5. "Stand or Fall" 3:28
  6. "One Was Johnny" 5:04
  7. "Nation" 1:20
  8. "Empty Vision" 3:10
  9. "In My Shoes" 3:05
  10. "U.S. Dreams" 2:41
  11. "Hippypottomus" 2:23
  12. "Just Got Fired" 2:23
  13. "Whiteout" 2:56
  14. "Brutal Beats" 6:04

Enhanced CD content

  • Live at Club Bikini, Toulouse, France September 14, 1993 19:42

Personnel

  • Billy Milano vocals, guitar, bass
  • Joe Young guitar
  • Dave Chavarri drums
  • Recorded at Explosive Sound Design, Hoboken, New Jersey, USA
  • Produced and engineered by Billy Milano
  • Programming, engineered and mixed by Clinton Bradley
  • Original cover art by Anthony Ferrara
  • Re-issue cover art by Rick Rios

Trivia

gollark: They would *look* more stable on graphs.
gollark: But it would create more stable economies and act as a revenue source for smaller countries!
gollark: Yes, and that would be totally acceptable in a world where this sort of thing was permitted and recognized.
gollark: You just do not understand my genius.
gollark: It's *expensive* to fiddle with the numbers, see, so it won't happen too much, and you could get international organizations to accept it.

References

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