Fairytales of Slavery
Fairytales of Slavery is the penultimate release by Miranda Sex Garden, issued on Mute Records in June 1994. Produced in part by Alexander Hacke of Einstürzende Neubauten, the album blends a great number of elements of different genres, including gothic rock, darkwave, industrial, classical and ambient.
Fairytales of Slavery | ||||
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Studio album by | ||||
Released | June 18, 1994 | |||
Genre | Gothic rock | |||
Length | 53:39 | |||
Label | Mute | |||
Producer | Alexander Hacke, Miranda Sex Garden | |||
Miranda Sex Garden chronology | ||||
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Review scores | |
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Source | Rating |
Allmusic | |
Q |
Track listing
- "Cut" – 4:58
- "Fly" – 3:41
- "Peep Show" – 3:49
- "The Wooden Boat" – 6:20
- "Havana Lied" – 2:12
- "Cover My Face" – 3:58
- "Transit" – 2:54
- "Freezing" – 2:23
- "Serial Angels" – 3:21
- "Wheel" – 6:14
- "Intermission" – 1:38
- "The Monk Song" – 3:25
- "A Fairytale About Slavery" – 8:40
gollark: I may be explaining this slightly terribly, but it lets you differentiate functions of functions of x (or whatever you're differentiating with respect to).
gollark: Rewrite that as e^(some function of x), apply chain rule.
gollark: What do you mean? As in, if it involves 1/x or something like this? That's what the chain rule is for.
gollark: This can also be written as a function of x explicitly if you want (it is one implicitly).
gollark: It's the same. If you say "y = whatever (in terms of x), dy/dx = derivative of whatever (in terms of x)", this is equivalent to saying "f(x) = whatever (still in terms of x), f'(x) = derivative of whatever (in terms of x)".
References
- Raggett, Ned. "Review: Tales Of Slavery - Miranda Sex Garden". Macrovision Corporation. Retrieved 13 August 2009.
- Maconie, Stuart. "Review: Miranda Sex Garden, Tales Of Slavery". Q. EMAP Metro Ltd (Q95, August 1994): 106.
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