Tonight's Decision
Tonight's Decision is the fourth full-length album by Katatonia, released in 1999 by Peaceville Records. The album was reissued in 2003 with two bonus tracks.
Tonight's Decision | ||||
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Studio album by | ||||
Released | August 31, 1999 | |||
Recorded | February–April 1999 | |||
Genre | Dark rock, alternative rock | |||
Length | 56:14 | |||
Label | Peaceville | |||
Producer | Katatonia | |||
Katatonia chronology | ||||
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Review scores | |
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Source | Rating |
Allmusic | ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
Track listing
All tracks are written by Nyström and Renkse except where noted.
No. | Title | Length |
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1. | "For My Demons" | 5:47 |
2. | "I Am Nothing" | 4:37 |
3. | "In Death, a Song" | 4:51 |
4. | "Had to (Leave)" | 6:03 |
5. | "This Punishment" | 2:46 |
6. | "Right Into the Bliss" | 5:04 |
7. | "No Good Can Come of This" | 4:24 |
8. | "Strained" | 4:15 |
9. | "A Darkness Coming" | 5:01 |
10. | "Nightmares by the Sea" (Jeff Buckley) | 4:15 |
11. | "Black Session" | 7:00/9:15 |
12. | "No Devotion" (2003 reissue bonus track) | 4:48 |
13. | "Fractured" (2003 reissue bonus track) | 5:52 |
Total length: | 66:54 |
The standard edition and 2003 reissue each end with a different song, but on every version the final track ends with 25 to 30 seconds of silence and a hidden track, hence there are actually two official versions of "Black Session".
Personnel
Katatonia
- Jonas Renkse – vocals
- Anders Nyström – guitars, keyboards, backing vocals
- Fredrik Norrman – bass guitar
- Dan Swanö – session drums
Additional personnel
- Mikael Åkerfeldt – additional vocal production
- Travis Smith – artwork, design, layout
- Paul Loasby – management
- Mia Lorentzson – mastering
- Joakim Petterson – engineering
- Tomas Skogsberg – engineering
- Camilla Af Geijerstam – photography
- Martin Bencik – desert photography assistant
- Brad Gilson Jr. – photography
gollark: Yes, that is silly people being silly.
gollark: You're not really paying them for either as much as just the fact that they can do/make the thing you want and you are, presumably, willing to pay the price they ask for. Going around trying to judge someone else's "worth" in some way is problematic.
gollark: The learning time is amortized over all the other programming stuff they do, and it's not like they would somehow unlearn everything if you didn't pay more. Still, it is somewhat complicated and, er, possibly impossible, although if people want to do it (they regularly do complex things anyway if they're interesting) then why not.
gollark: Honestly it's not *that* practical a lot of the time because doing complex things is very hard and slow.
gollark: Oh, and reconnaissance, except not really because they have no sensors.
References
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