The Butterfly Effect (album)
The Butterfly Effect is the fourth studio album by Portuguese gothic metal band Moonspell, released in 1999, inspired by chaos theory. The album is characterised by a more experimental approach than their previous material, incorporating many elements of electronic music and industrial metal. The music is composed primarily by the band’s keyboardist, Pedro Paixão.[1] "Tired" samples Mozart's Requiem.
The Butterfly Effect | ||||
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Studio album by | ||||
Released | September 13, 1999 | |||
Recorded | June 1999 | |||
Studio | Trident Studios, London | |||
Genre | Gothic metal, industrial metal | |||
Length | 57:24 | |||
Label | Century Media | |||
Producer | Andy Reilly | |||
Moonspell chronology | ||||
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Review scores | |
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Source | Rating |
AllMusic |
Track listing
All lyrics are written by Fernando Ribeiro.
No. | Title | Music | Length |
---|---|---|---|
1. | "Soulsick" | Pedro Paixão, Sérgio Crestana | 04:16 |
2. | "Butterfly FX" | Paixão, Crestana | 03:51 |
3. | "Can't Bee" | Paixão, Crestana | 05:11 |
4. | "Lustmord" | Paixão | 03:44 |
5. | "Selfabuse" | Paixão, Crestana, Ricardo Amorim | 04:16 |
6. | "I Am the Eternal Spectator" | Paixão | 03:31 |
7. | "Soulitary Vice" | Paixão | 03:27 |
8. | "Disappear Here" | Paixão | 03:33 |
9. | "Adaptables" | Paixão | 03:01 |
10. | "Angelizer" | Paixão | 04:30 |
11. | "Tired" | Paixão, Crestana | 05:24 |
12. | "K" (The song "K" ends at 3:28. Instead of silence, interference bips can be heard for 2 minutes (3:28 - 5:28). A hidden track entitled "O Mal de Cristo" starts at 5:28.) | Paixão, Crestana | 12:40 |
Total length: | 57:24 |
Credits
Band members
Additional personnel
- Oli Albergaria Savill – various misc instruments
Production
- Paulo Moreira - photography, layout
- Patrick Bird - mastering
- Richard Hinton - engineering assistant
- Andy Reilly - producer, engineering, mastering
- Carsten Drescher - artwork, layout
gollark: You aren't boiling because you are not a liquid.
gollark: No, it's as hot as the rest of the CPU, roughly.
gollark: > The ES runs asynchronously on a self-timed circuit and uses thermal noise within the silicon to output a random stream of bits at the rate of 3 GHz. The ES needs no dedicated external power supply to run, instead using the same power supply as other core logic. The ES is designed to function properly over a wide range of operating conditions, exceeding the normal operating range of the processor.It isn't very specific.
gollark: https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/developer/articles/guide/intel-digital-random-number-generator-drng-software-implementation-guide.html
gollark: I vaguely remember reading that they or some similar system use thermal noise measured with a ring oscillator.
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