Stop at Nothing

Stop at Nothing is the fourth album by the Maryland technical death metal band Dying Fetus. The album, like its predecessor, Destroy the Opposition, was produced by the band and Steve Carr.

For the silent film, see Stop at Nothing (1924 film). For the 1991 film, see Stop at Nothing (film).
Stop at Nothing
Studio album by
Dying Fetus
ReleasedMay 13, 2003
RecordedHit And Run Studios, Rockville, Maryland in November 2002
GenreTechnical death metal
Length35:37
LabelRelapse Records
ProducerDying Fetus; Steve Carr
Dying Fetus chronology
Destroy the Opposition
(2000)		 Stop at Nothing
(2003)		 War of Attrition
(2007)
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
Allmusic link

Shortly after the release of Destroy the Opposition, all of the band except for John Gallagher quit. Gallagher brought in new vocalist Vince Matthews, guitarist Mike Kimball, bass guitarist Sean Beasley and drummer Eric Seyanga.

The black and white part of the cover of the album is part of a photograph taken by Lewis Wickes Hine, the American sociologist and photographer, called "Power house mechanic working on steam pump".[1] The steam pump has been shown in color while the original photo was completely black and white.

A video was produced for the song "One Shot, One Kill".

Two tracks from the album were used in Viva La Bam, "Schematics" in the second-season episode "Tree Top Casino" and "Forced Elimination" in the third-season episode "Angry Ape".

Track listing

All tracks are written by John Gallagher and Mike Kimball, except where noted.

No.TitleLength
1."Schematics" (Gallagher, Bruce Greig, Kimball)3:59
2."One Shot, One Kill"4:25
3."Institutions of Deceit"3:39
4."Abandon All Hope" (Gary Dassing, Gallagher, Kimball)6:22
5."Forced Elimination"3:22
6."Stop at Nothing"3:09
7."Onslaught of Malice"5:33
8."Vengeance Unleashed" (Gallagher, Greig)5:08

Personnel
  • Vince Matthews - lead vocals
  • John Gallagher - guitars, co-lead vocals
  • Mike Kimball - guitars
  • Sean Beasley - bass
  • Erik Sayenga - drums

References
  1. Mincemoyer, John. "The Sound and the Fury". Resound. Relapse Records. Retrieved April 27, 2010.



This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.