Rip Open the Skies
Rip Open the Skies is the first studio album from Christian rock band Remedy Drive since its renaming. The album was released on April 25, 2006[1] and has sold over 20,000 copies to date.[2]
| Rip Open the Skies | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Studio album by | ||||
| Released | April 25, 2006 | |||
| Recorded | 2006 | |||
| Studio | Red Room and Lake Dog Recording Studio, Franklin, Tennessee | |||
| Genre | Christian rock, pop rock, Indie rock | |||
| Length | 36:18 | |||
| Label | Independent | |||
| Producer | Jim Cooper | |||
| Remedy Drive chronology | ||||
| ||||
Track listing
- Come Up - 3:08
- Real Thing - 3:19
- Statues - 4:40
- King of Failures - 3:21
- Right Side - 3:32
- Break - 3:04
- Here's for the Years - 3:29
- Upgrade 3:50
- The Sky's Alive - 3:25
- How Great - 4:30
Credits
- David Zach – lead vocals, keyboard, rhythm guitar
- Paul Zach – lead guitar, backing vocals
- Philip Zach – bass, backing vocals
- Daniel Zach – drums
- Recorded and Produced by Jim Cooper for Lake Dog Music @ Red Room and Lake Dog Recording Studios (Franklin, Tennessee)
- Engineered by Tommy Collier
- Mixed by Tony Palasios @ The Palace (Spring Hill, Tennessee)
- Cover art and design by Philip Zach
- Photography by Scott Rutz of VOTA
- All music written by David Zach, except "The Sky's Alive" by Philip Zach, "King of Failures" by David and Paul Zach, and "How Great" by Carl Boberg.
- All lyrics by David Zach, except "The Sky's Alvie" by Philip and David Zach and "How Great" by Carl Boberg.
gollark: It's not ideal.
gollark: And AMD has the platform security processor.
gollark: I mean, all recent Intel CPUs have the Intel Management Engine, i.e. a mini-CPU with full access to everything running unfathomable code.
gollark: At some point you probably have to decide that some issues aren't really realistic or useful to consider, such as "what if there are significant backdoors in every consumer x86 CPU".
gollark: Presumably most of the data on the actual network links is encrypted. If you control the hardware you can read the keys out of memory or something (or the decrypted data, I suppose), but it's at least significantly harder and probably more detectable than copying cleartext traffic.
References
- "Remedy Drive, "Rip Open The Skies" Review". Jesus Freak Hideout. Retrieved 2008-07-02.
- "Congrats to Remedy Drive". About.com. 2008-04-28. Retrieved 2008-07-02.
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