Black Science (GZR album)
Black Science is the second studio album by heavy metal band GZR (known at the time as Geezer). It was released on July 1, 1997 by TVT Records. The cover art for the album is intended to represent the Black Sabbath song "Hand of Doom".
| Black Science | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
 | ||||
| Studio album by | ||||
| Released | July 1, 1997 | |||
| Recorded | Studio Morin Heights | |||
| Genre | Groove metal, industrial metal | |||
| Length | 55:06 | |||
| Label | TVT | |||
| Producer | Geezer Butler and Paul Northfield | |||
| GZR chronology | ||||
| ||||
| Review scores | |
|---|---|
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic |    [1] |
| Vox | (6/10)[2] |
Geezer about the Doctor Who connection in the song "Among the Cybermen":
"Yes, the lyrics were originally about the death of Doctor Who. The original chorus was "Doctor Who lies dead among the Cybermen", about the final battle of Dr. Who, but was supposed to be symbolic of the end of childhood. I changed it because I thought it sounded a bit silly. Most of the album is about growing up in the era of Sixties television, and its influence on me."
Track listing
- "Man in a Suitcase" – 4:09
- "Box of Six" – 3:53
- "Mysterons" – 5:36
- "Justified" – 4:05
- "Department S" – 4:45
- "Area Code 51" – 4:48
- "Has to Be" – 3:29
- "Number 5" – 5:04
- "Among the Cybermen" – 4:43
- "Unspeakable Elvis" – 3:47
- "Xodiak" – 3:34
- "Northern Wisdom" – 3:46
- "Trinity Road" – 3:26
- "Beach Skeleton" – 3:28 (Japan pressing only; later released online for free on March 3, 2010)
Credits
- Geezer Butler – bass guitar, keyboards
- Pedro Howse – guitar
- Clark Brown – vocals
- Deen Castronovo – drums
- Recorded at Studio Morin Heights
- Produced by Geezer Butler & Paul Northfield
- Assisted by Simon Pressey
- Mixed by Paul Northfield at Studio Morin Heights
- Assisted by Don Hachey
- All music and lyrics written by Butler/Howse/Brown
References
- Henderson, Alex. "Geezer: Black Science". allmusic.com. AllMusic.
- Ewing, Jerry (September 1, 1997). "Reviews: ALBUMS: GEEZER". Vox. No. 83. p. 98. ProQuest 1777035424.
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