Gross Misconduct
Gross Misconduct is the second album from crossover thrash metal band, M.O.D.. It was released in 1989 on Megaforce Records and Noise International and follows 1988's extended play Surfin' M.O.D. It was three years until the band released another record, with Rhythm of Fear in 1992.
| Gross Misconduct | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
 | ||||
| Studio album by | ||||
| Released | 1989 | |||
| Recorded | August–October, 1988 | |||
| Studio | Pyramid Sound, Ithaca, New York, USA | |||
| Genre | Crossover thrash | |||
| Length | 37:59 | |||
| Label | Megaforce Records Noise International | |||
| Producer | Alex Perialas | |||
| M.O.D. chronology | ||||
| ||||
| Review scores | |
|---|---|
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic |   |
Overview
Lyrically, Milano tackled less controversial issues than previously (including his time with S.O.D.) and the music was more accessible – the upshot of which was a more commercial offering.
The music video for "True Colors" starts off with a Slash look-alike plugging his guitar into the amp before being pushed out of the way by Billy Milano.
Track listing
- All songs written by M.O.D., unless otherwise stated
- "No Hope" (Alex Perialas, Billy Milano, Ferrero) – 4:12
- "No Glove No Love" – 2:02
- "True Colors" – 3:48
- "Accident Scene" – 3:12
- "Godzula" – 2:26
- "E Factor" – 3:08
- "Gross Misconduct" – 4:03
- "Satan's Cronies" – 2:36
- "In the City" (Fear) – 1:57
- "Come As You Are" (Perialas, Milano, Ferrero) – 2:45
- "Vent" – 0:13
- "Theme" – 2:06
- "P.B.M." – 1:18
- "The Ride" (Perialas, Milano, Ferrero) – 5:00
- "Dark Knight" (Ferrero & Milano) – 5:58
Credits
- Billy Milano – vocals
- Louis Svitek – guitar
- John Monte – bass
- Tim Mallare – drums
- Recorded August – October, 1988 at Pyramid Sound, Ithaca, New York, USA
- Produced and engineered by Alex Perialas
- Assistant engineered by Rob Hunter
- Executive produced by Jon and Marsha Zazula
- Mastered by Tom Coyne at Hit Factory
- Cover illustration by Craig Hamilton
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gollark: Chromium itself is apparently fine because of its isolation features, but Discord turns them off in its client because of course.
gollark: See above: an exploit in the Discord client is being used to crash it and run malicious code of some kind.
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gollark: Browsers generally have better sandboxing, but Discord were very smart* and disabled some of it.
External links
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