The Process of Self-Development

The Process of Self-Development is the third studio album by Candiria. It was released on August 3, 1999 and was their last album on MIA, before the band moved to Century Media Records. Allmusic reviewer Heather Phares wrote that the album "pack[s] a punch and bring[s] the funk".[2]

The Process of Self-Development
Studio album by
Candiria
ReleasedAugust 3, 1999
RecordedPurple Light Studios, Brooklyn, New York
GenreMetalcore, mathcore, avant-garde metal, jazz fusion, rapcore
Length68 minutes
LabelMIA
ProducerMichael Barile
Candiria chronology
Beyond Reasonable Doubt
(1997)		 The Process of Self-Development
(1999)		 300 Percent Density
(2001)
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
Allmusic[1]

Track listing
  1. "Three Times Again" – 5:51
  2. "Onefortyeight" – 1:47
  3. "Pull" – 3:55
  4. "Method of Expression" – 3:55
  5. "Temple of Sickness" – 6:21
  6. "Mathematics" – 6:37
  7. "Work in Progress" – 6:58
  8. "Matter.Anti.Matter" – 5:33
  9. "Cleansing" – 3:38
  10. "Elevate in Madness" – 5:10
  11. "Down to the Last Element" – 5:47
  12. "The Process of Self-Development" – 8:27
  13. "Leaving the Atmosphere" – 4:21

Personnel
  • Carley Coma - vocals
  • John Lamacchia - guitar, 10 string electric guitar, acoustic guitar
  • Michael MacIvor - 5 string fretted and fretless bass
  • Eric Matthews - guitar
  • Kenneth Schalk - drums, percussion, rhodes keyboard, bubblewrap, didgeridoo

Additional musicians
  • Tim Byrnes - trumpet (track 2, 4, 6, 9, 11)
  • Kevin Greenland - bagpipes (track 6)
gollark: and/or still have them.
gollark: If you root it and install Google services, yes.
gollark: On the other hand:- As far as I know Google funds/manages most AOSP development- Google is moving more OS features into Google Play services, their proprietary thing- "Google SafetyNet" stops many things running on rooted devices- Google Play Services runs with nigh-root perms on most Android devices- Google imposes a bunch of requirements on anyone who wants to ship Google apps with their devices
gollark: (root it on some devices, anyway, and install custom ROMs)
gollark: On the one hand, Android is open source and you can use it without Google stuff, root it, etc.

References
  1. Allmusic review
  2. Phares, Heather. "( The Process of Self-Development > Review )". Allmusic. Retrieved 3 January 2009.
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