Futureworld (album)
Futureworld is the fourth full-length album by Trans Am, released in 1999. The band uses lyrics in their songs for the first time, employing vocoder synthesis.[2]
Futureworld | ||||
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Studio album by | ||||
Released | April 1, 1999 | |||
Genre | Post-Rock | |||
Length | 47:42 | |||
Label | Thrill Jockey[1] | |||
Producer | James Murphy | |||
Trans Am chronology | ||||
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Review scores | |
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Source | Rating |
Allmusic |
Track listings
- "1999"
- "Television Eyes"
- "Futureworld"
- "City In Flames"
- "AM Rhein"
- "Cocaine Computer"
- "Runners Standing Still"
- "Futureworld II"
- "Positron"
- "Sad and Young"
Additional tracks on Japanese release
- "Alec Empire is a Nazi/Hippie"
- "Am Rhein (Party Mix)"
- "Woffen Shenter"
- "Thriddle Giggit Dream"
- "Ardroth Marketplace"
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gollark: Please reexplain it?
gollark: You may like trusting people you interact with a lot. You can continue doing this. But having options to minimize necessary trust gives people more options, which I think is good.
gollark: Wondrous.
gollark: Although HTTP tries its best to alienate you from the people you interact with via the stateless request/response model, at least with unencrypted HTTP I am still aware that I am interacting with another server. TLS and so on seek to undermine this further, by forcing you to treat everyone as a faceless certificate surrounded by attackers trying to eavesdrop at all times. It thus depersonalizes and alienates you from the people you are interacting with even further.
References
- "Futureworld". www.thrilljockey.com.
- Klein, Joshua. "Trans Am: Futureworld". Music.
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