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The album's first track, "Panoptikon" (named after Panopticon, a type of prison building designed to allow all areas of a prison to be seen from one vantage point), deals with imprisonment, isolation, torture and extreme alienation as well as homicidal mania and vengeance. It incorporates tape, electronic manipulations and distortion

The Singer (Diamanda Galás album). The Singer is an album by Diamanda Galás released in 1992, largely featuring her versions of classic blues and gospel songs. The cover art is notable for a glamor shot of the artist, which on closer inspection reveals the words "We are all HIV+" tattooed on her knuckles. The album is dedicated to people with AIDS, as is much of her work. My Love Will Never Die" (Willie Dixon).

Producer – Diamanda Galás, Eric Liljestrand. Voice, Piano, Organ – D. Galás. Track 1 published by Hoochie Coochie Music (BMI) Administred by Bug Music Track 2 published by Callee Music Corp. ASCAP) Track 3 published by Acuff-Rose Music (BMI) Track 4 published by Chappell & Co. Inc. (ASCAP) Track 5 & 8 to 10 published by Mute Song Track 6 published by Hoochie Coochie Music (BMI)/Arc Music Corp. The Singer ‎(LP, Album).

The Singer is an album by Diamanda Galás released in 1992, largely featuring her versions of classic blues and gospel songs The cover art is notable for a glamor shot of the artist, which on closer inspection reveals the words "We are all HIV+" tattooed on her knuckles The album is dedicated to people with AIDS, as is much of her work. Kenny, Glenn; Robbins, Ira 2007 "Diamanda Galás" Trouser Press Retrieved 3 July 2015. v. e. Diamanda Galás. The Litanies of Satan. The Divine Punishment.

The Singer is an album by Diamanda Galás released in 1992, largely featuring her versions of classic blues and gospel songs.

Her second album, Diamanda Galas, was released in 1984. Her work first garnered widespread attention with The Masque of the Red Death, an operatic trilogy which includes The Divine Punishment, Saint of the Pit and You Must Be Certain of the Devil. In it, she details the suffering of people with AIDS. Shortly after the recording of the trilogy's first volume began, her brother, playwright Philip-Dimitri Galás, became sick with the disease, which goaded Galás to redouble her efforts Career. In 1994 Galás collaborated with Led Zeppelin bassist John Paul Jones, a longtime admirer of the singer. The resulting record, The Sporting Life, was released the same year. She was also featured on the soundtrack for Oliver Stone's Natural Born Killers.

Producers Diamanda Galás & Eric Liljestrand. Writers Screamin' Jay Hawkins. More Diamanda Galás albums. Guilty Guilty Guilty. Defixiones, Will and Testament. Show all albums by Diamanda Galás.