Artist  | Front Line Assembly
Title   | Millennium

Genre   | Industrial                           Format  | Album
Source  | CD                                   Time    | 62:48

Label   | Roadrunner Records                   Store   | 1994
Catalog | RR 9019-2                            Rip     | 2022

Bitrate | 1024 kbps                            Size    | 481.03 MB
Freq    | 44.1 kHz                             Encoder | FLAC 1.3.1

01. Vigilante                                                   6:28
02. Millennium                                                  6:09
03. Liquid Separation                                           5:05
04. Search And Destroy                                          6:30
05. Surface Patterns                                            5:35
06. Victim Of A Criminal                                        6:31
07. Division Of Mind                                            5:47
08. This Faith                                                  6:11
09. Plasma Springs                                              6:20
10. Sex Offender                                                8:12

As genre progenitors pushing beat-driven industrial, corrosive metal, and
electronic body music in the late '80s and early '90s, Front Line Assembly
helped formulate this hybrid style before acts like nine inch nails carried
it into the mainstream. Initially, FLA dealt with the dark synth
atmospherics heard on their official debut, 1987's The Initial Command.

The addition of EBM dance beats followed, heard on releases such as 1989's
Gashed Senses & Crossfire and 1992's Tactical Neural Implant. As the genre
incorporated more metal influences, so did the band, who injected jagged
guitar riffs and aggressive sampling on 1994's Millennium.

After returning focus to electronic, techno-oriented beats, FLA entered the
21st century with a trio of releases that landed the group on the Billboard
charts for the first time with 2006's Artificial Soldier. They repeated the
feat in 2010 with Improvised. Electronic. Device. before turning their
attention to video game soundtracks on AirMech (2012) and WarMech (2018).
They remained active with studio efforts like 2021's Mechanical Soul.