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Electronic Eden
1981 studio album by The Brains From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Electronic Eden is the second album by the Brains.[3] It was released in 1981 through Mercury Records.[4] It was the band's last studio album.[5]
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Production
Like the debut album, Electronic Eden was produced by Steve Lillywhite and engineered by Mark Richardson.[1]
Critical reception
Robert Christgau thought that "despite its dull initial impact every track will give up a hook."[2] Trouser Press wrote: "Lillywhite concocts a thick, heavy sound that subjugates [Tom] Gray’s synthesizers and Rick Price’s aggressive guitars to the tunes themselves. And for good reason: Gray’s songs are tart accounts of love and confusion perfectly suited to his dry, sardonic voice."[6] The New York Times wrote that "the lyrics delineate urban landscapes and some strangely disturbing situations - a man whose friend has been traumatized by an accident, a couple who are in love but keep getting on each other's nerves - vividly and economically."[4]
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Track listing
- All songs written by Tom Gray, except where noted.
- Side one
- "Dream Life" 3:48
- "One In A Million" 3:19
- "Hypnotized" 3:39
- "No Tears Tonight" 2:32
- "Eyes Of Ice" 3:23
- Side two
- "Asphalt Wonderland" 2:59
- "Little Girl Gone" 3:44
- "Ambush" (Rick Price) 3:25
- "Heart In The Street" 4:00
- "House Of Cards" 3:10
- "Collision" 2:35
References
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