Top Qs
Timeline
Chat
Perspective
In Search of Sanity
1989 studio album by Onslaught From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Remove ads
In Search of Sanity is the third studio album by English thrash metal band Onslaught, released in 1989. This album was originally recorded with Sy Keeler, but London Records were not impressed with the final product from a commercial point of view and enforced a re-mix and a complete re-recording of the vocals by Grim Reaper frontman Steve Grimmett, being the only album featuring him. It features their longest song to date "Welcome to Dying".
Remove ads
While the album was mostly in the same thrash/speed metal vein as The Force, it contains a more polished sound than Onslaught's previous albums, acquiring a more progressive and melodic edge.[3][4] Despite meeting mixed reviews by their fans, In Search of Sanity was moderately successful, peaking at number 46 on the UK charts while the single "Let There Be Rock" peaked at number 50 in that country.[5] It was also Onslaught's last album before disbanding in 1991, only to reform in 2004 and the release of their fourth album Killing Peace in 2007.
The album was remastered and re-released by Blackend Records on 30 October 2006, after being out of print for some years.
Remove ads
Track listing
Summarize
Perspective
Note
In 2016, the album was packaged by Dissonance Productions containing a second disc of a recorded live concert in 1989 at the Bristol Hippodrome. The track listing is as follows:
Remove ads
Personnel
- Onslaught
- Steve Grimmett – vocals
- Nige Rockett – guitar
- Rob Trottman – guitar
- James Hinder – bass, backing vocals
- Steve Grice – drums, backing vocals
- Additional musicians
- Jody Gray, Dave Taggart, Phil Caffrey, Masaki Yamada, Stephan Galfas – backing vocals
- Steve Laws-Clifford – keyboards
- Production
- Stephan Galfas – producer, engineer, mixing
- Paul Mortimor, Richard Barraclough, Jean Baptiste Liere – engineers
- Noah "T.T." Baron – mixing
Remove ads
References
Wikiwand - on
Seamless Wikipedia browsing. On steroids.
Remove ads