The Audio Injected Soul
The Audio Injected Soul is the second album by Danish metal band Mnemic, and the last album to feature original singer Michael Bøgballe. It has gone on to sell almost 35,000 copies in North America.
The Audio Injected Soul | ||||
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Studio album by | ||||
Released | 5 October 2004 | |||
Recorded | May–June 2004 | |||
Genre | Industrial metal, groove metal, nu metal | |||
Length | 45:26 | |||
Label | Nuclear Blast | |||
Producer | Tue Madsen | |||
Mnemic chronology | ||||
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Singles from The Audio Injected Soul | ||||
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Review scores | |
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Source | Rating |
AllMusic | [1] |
This is the last album to feature former singer Michael Bøgballe who left the band exactly one year after the release of the album.
Track listing
No. | Title | Length |
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1. | "The Audio Injection" | 0:43 |
2. | "Dreamstate Emergency" | 5:18 |
3. | "Door 2.12" | 4:22 |
4. | "Illuminate" | 5:03 |
5. | "Deathbox" | 4:31 |
6. | "Sane Vs. Normal" | 2:46 |
7. | "Jack Vegas" | 3:24 |
8. | "Mindsaver" | 4:12 |
9. | "Overdose in the Hall of Fame" | 5:16 |
10. | "The Silver Drop" | 4:52 |
11. | "Wild Boys" (Duran Duran cover) | 4:59 |
Note: The German edition of the album does not include the introduction ("The Audio Injection"), and the track "Deathbox" does not include the AM3D technology.
AM3D technology
The tracks "The Audio Injection" and "Deathbox" are the only two tracks from the album to include the AM3D technology, developed by Mnemic themselves. The back and in the inlay of the album states: "The AM3D positional headphone technology presents a way of improving the sound experience. Using binaural techniques, the sound is processed to localize a single sound to a specific location in three-dimensional space around the listener."[2]
Personnel
- Michael Bøgballe – vocals
- Mircea Gabriel Eftemie – guitar, keyboards
- Rune Stigart – guitar, keyboards
- Tomas Koefoed – bass
- Brian Rasmussen – drums
References
- Rivadavia, Eduardo. The Audio Injected Soul at AllMusic
- Adrien Begrand (6 January 2005). "Mnemic: The Audio Injected Soul". Pop Matters. Retrieved 15 August 2019.