Peace and Love, Inc.
| Peace and Love, Inc. | ||||
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| Studio album by Information Society | ||||
| Released | October 26, 1992 | |||
| Genre | Synth-pop Latin freestyle |
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| Label | Tommy Boy/Reprise/Warner Bros. Records 45093 |
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| Producer | Paul Robb Kurt Harland Mike Thorne Eric Kupper Joey Beltram Karl Bartos |
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| Professional reviews | ||||
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| Information Society chronology | ||||
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Peace and Love, Inc. is an album by synth-pop band Information Society. The album got great critical reviews but the label did little to promote it. Peace and Love, Inc was the least successful of the 3 albums released under Tommy Boy/Reprise and was the last Tommy Boy title to be distributed by major-label channels (WEA in this case), although Warner Bros. Records owned a stake in the label until 2002.
Contents |
[edit] Track listing
- "Peace & Love, Inc." — 5:00
- "Going, Going, Gone" — 4:53
- "To the City" — 3:30
- "Made to be Broken" — 4:25
- "Still Here" — 4:48
- "1,000,000 Watts Of Love" — 4:22
- "Where Would I Be Without IBM" — 4:28
- "To be Free" — 3:50
- "If it's Real" — 4:33
- "Crybaby" — 5:11
- "Where the I Divides" — 4:15
- "300bps N, 8, 1 (Terminal Mode or Ascii Download)"
All songs written by Paul Robb except for 5 and 11 written by Kurt Harland.
[edit] Line-up
[edit] Easter egg
The track "300bps N, 8, 1 (Terminal Mode Or Ascii Download)" is actually a text file encoded as modem tones. When decoded, the content is a tale by Kurt Harland about a bizarre but purportedly true event that took place when the band was playing in the city of Maringá, Brazil.
[edit] External links
- Kurt Harland comments on Peace & Love, Inc.
- "300bps N, 8, 1 (Terminal Mode Or Ascii Download)" decoded
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