Toy Box (EP)

Toy Box is the debut EP of Clay People, released in 1991 by Maltese Records.[1] It was pivotal in revealing the band's early industrial approach making them staples of the cold wave scene. The song "Nothing" was previously recorded at Arabellum Studios in February 1990 and released on the B-side of the The Calling 7" single, which was produced by Art Snay.[2][3]

Toy Box
EP by
Clay People
Released1991 (1991)
StudioMainframe Studios
(Baltimore, MD)
Genre
Length26:38
LabelMaltese
Producer
  • Alex Eller
  • George Hagegeorge
  • Jon McClendon
  • Daniel Neet
  • Kevin Michael Scott
Clay People chronology
Toy Box
(1991)
Firetribe
(1993)

Track listing

All tracks are written by Alex Eller, Jon McClendon, Daniel Neet and Kevin Michael Scott.

No.TitleLength
1."Nothing"5:00
2."Close My Eye"2:52
3."All From the Inside"3:36
4."Means to an End"4:21
5."Misery"4:32
6."Nothing" (Club Mix)6:17

Personnel

Adapted from the Toy Box liner notes.[4]

Clay People

Production and design

Release history

Region Date Label Format Catalog
United States 1991 Maltese CD, LP CLAY211
gollark: LIES! Orbital bee lasers WILL be directed upon you.
gollark: This is NOT true. I have not in any way been sponsored by pizza companies. There have been no advertising agreements whatsoever with any companies producing pizza or otherwise to have me subliminally advertise pizza, as my profile picture is not a pizza. Since it is not a pizza, this is obviously not pizza advertisement whatsoever. No monetary exchanges or otherwise have occurred with companies engaged in pizza production for any reason relating to my profile picture. You are clearly engaged in libel and attempting to discredit my non-pizza-advertising status. It is IN NO WAY subliminal pizza advertising because I DO NOT work for pizza companies in any form. It's not pizza. There were no deals, under-the-table or otherwise, with pizza companies. No pizza companies pay for any kind of subliminal advertising involving me. People make that mistake, but I am not working for pizza companies doing subliminal advertising; that is not in any way what I am doing. I am NOT being sponsored by ANY pizza companies to display subliminal pizza advertising OF ANY KIND.
gollark: This is NOT true. I have not in any way been sponsored by pizza companies. There have been no advertising agreements whatsoever with any companies producing pizza or otherwise to have me subliminally advertise pizza, as my profile picture is not a pizza. Since it is not a pizza, this is obviously not pizza advertisement whatsoever. No monetary exchanges or otherwise have occurred with companies engaged in pizza production for any reason relating to my profile picture. You are clearly engaged in libel and attempting to discredit my non-pizza-advertising status. It is IN NO WAY subliminal pizza advertising because I DO NOT work for pizza companies in any form. It's not pizza. There were no deals, under-the-table or otherwise, with pizza companies. No pizza companies pay for any kind of subliminal advertising involving me. People make that mistake, but I am not working for pizza companies doing subliminal advertising; that is not in any way what I am doing. I am NOT being sponsored by ANY pizza companies to display subliminal pizza advertising OF ANY KIND.
gollark: No.
gollark: I had a longer version, but it was lost when <#878032706015993937> ceased to exist.

References

  1. Yücel, Ilker (December 25, 2017). "The Clay People InterView: Conquering the Colossus". ReGen. Retrieved August 13, 2020.
  2. The Calling (sleeve). Clay People. Albany, New York: Greenware Records. 1990.CS1 maint: others (link)
  3. Yücel, Ilker (November 26, 2018). "Clay People: Demon Hero and Other Extraordinary Phantasmagoric Anomalies and Fables". ReGen. Retrieved August 13, 2020.
  4. Toy Box (booklet). Clay People. Albany, New York: Maltese Records. 1991.CS1 maint: others (link)
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.