Kopfschuss

Kopfschuss (English: "Headshot") is the second full-length studio album by German industrial metal band Megaherz. It was released in July 1998 via ZYX Music.

Kopfschuss
Studio album by
Megaherz
ReleasedJuly 12, 1998
GenreNeue Deutsche Härte, industrial metal
Length55:30
LabelZYX Music
ProducerAndi List, Yogi Lang
Megaherz chronology
Wer Bist Du?
(1997)		 Kopfschuss
(1998)		 Himmelfahrt
(2000)

The album features a cover of a Falco song, Rock Me Amadeus, and continued Megaherz's tradition of having one song per album based on a fairy tale with the track Rappunzel, which alludes to the story of the same name. The track Freiflug reuses lyrics from the song Spring in die Schlucht from the Herzwerk album.

The album was re-released in the US in 2005 as II (read as "Two" or "Zwei"), with the handgun removed from the album art. The resulting effect appears as if the clown is reaching for a fist bump.

Track listing
  1. Liebestöter ("Love-killer") – 4:51
  2. Kopfschuss ("Headshot") – 4:19
  3. Herz aus Stein ("Heart of Stone") – 4:04
  4. Miststück ("Bitch") – 3:30
  5. Burn – 1:37
  6. Rappunzel ("Rappunzel") – 3:58
  7. Blender ("Fraud") – 4:19
  8. Jordan – 3:39
  9. Freiflug ("Free-flight") – 4:58
  10. Meine Sünde ("My Sin") – 3:39
  11. Teufel ("Devil") – 5:00
  12. Schizophren ("Schizophrenic") – 3:34
  13. Rock Me, Amadeus – 3:26
  14. Liebestöter (Rock-Club Mix) – 4:26

^ Liebestöter ("Love-killer") a pun on the German word for unattractive underwear.

^ "Bitch" is a slightly inaccurate translation in that Miststück is a non-gender-specific insult, though the context of the song makes it clear that the Miststück is a female. Miststück literally means "piece of crap".

^ Jordan is named for the expression "to cross the Jordan" (Jordan River), meaning "to die".

Personnel
  • Alexander Wesselsky – vocals
  • X-Tian – guitar
  • Wenz – bass
  • Frank Gegerle – drums, percussion
  • Noel Pix – guitar, keyboards and programming
  • Andi List – additional programming on "Burn"
  • Yogi Lang – additional programming on "Burn"
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gollark: Since unlike with wired networks, it has a fairly small "bus" which all devices ever have to use.
gollark: I think WiFi now has a bunch of AP-side coordination mechanisms for higher throughput, which might be hard to decentralize.
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