Work in Progress (album)
Work in Progress is the second full-length album by Israeli punk rock band Man Alive, released independently in 2002 via Sterile Records. Due to the success of the album, it was re-released in the same year via Dying Is Deadly.
Work in Progress | ||||
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Studio album by | ||||
Released | 2002 | |||
Recorded | The Shkedis House Galilee, Israel | |||
Genre | Punk rock | |||
Length | 27:42 | |||
Label | Sterile Records | |||
Producer | Man Alive | |||
Man Alive chronology | ||||
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Work in Progress (Re-Release) | |
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Studio album by | |
Released | 2002 |
Label | Dying is Deadly |
The album was self-produced, recorded and mixed by the band at band members' Jamie and Joel Hilsden house at the Galilee, Israel.
Track listing
- "Zeal" – 2:02
- "Maybe I'm Crazy" – 3:26
- "Over You" – 2:04
- "A Million People" – 3:20
- "Work in Progress" – 4:02
- "Bleeding" – 3:13
- "Here to Stay" – 2:30
- "Last Words" – 0:19
- "Trying to Pretend" – 2:35
- "Reminder" – 4:17
Personnel
- Jamie Hilsden (lead vocals, guitar)
- David Shkedi (lead guitar, vocals)
- Jon Shkedi (bass, vocals)
- Joel Hilsden (drums)
gollark: Meh, I turn that off anyway because it seems to be more "Microsoft-approved boot" than *secure* boot. Unless you bother to set your own keys, I guess.
gollark: No, I did, several times.> The data/body can be large, contain arbitrary bytes, and is actually meant to store large amounts of data.> - servers may allocate limited-sized buffers for incoming request headers so you can't put too much in them (this is somewhat problematic for cookies)> request bodies can probably be handled more performantly because of stuff like the length field on them> - request bodies are generated by forms and all sane clients so stuff is mostly designed to deal with those
gollark: I did say multiple times why that's not really a good idea.
gollark: You can put large amounts of data in the body. That's what it's for. File uploads and stuff go in it.
gollark: The data/body can be large, contain arbitrary bytes, and is actually meant to store large amounts of data.
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