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Fasciinatiion

2008 studio album by The Faint From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Fasciinatiion
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Fasciinatiion is the fifth studio album by American dance-punk band The Faint, released in the United States on August 5, 2008 through the group's independent label blank.wav.[1][2] The project followed the band's departure from Saddle Creek Records and marked their first album to be written, recorded, produced, art directed, and released entirely in-house.[3] Developed at the band's Enamel complex, the songs emphasize "a collaborative production process" and lyrics that wrestle with "futurist and existential questions."[3] The release was promoted by the single "The Geeks Were Right," which reached digital platforms in June 2008 and typified the album's forward-looking themes.[4]

Quick facts Studio album by The Faint, Released ...
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The album is their first full-length release outside of Saddle Creek and on the new label blank.wav.[1] Working out of the newly constructed Enamel studio complex, the group handled engineering with bassist Joel Petersen acting as chief engineer and framed the album around future-facing narratives about technology, belief, and childhood agency.[3] Vocalist Todd Fink described the set as the band's most unfiltered representation to date, while Petersen highlighted the emotional intensity of the closing track "A Battle Hymn for Children."[3]

"The Geeks Were Right" is the first single from the album [5] and was officially released on iTunes at the end of June 2008.

The album was released in Australia through Inertia Music on September 20, 2008.

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Track listing

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Personnel

  • Todd Fink — vocals, keyboards
  • Jacob Thiele — keyboards, backing vocals
  • Dapose (Michael Dappen) — guitars
  • Joel Petersen — bass
  • Clark Baechle — drums, percussion

Notes

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