Front Line Assembly - Total Terror - Part I (1986) Compilation of some of FLA's earliest demo tracks from 1986 re-released in 1994. 01. Total Terror 0:00 02.

Complete Total Terror - Front Line Assembly. Открывайте новую музыку каждый день. Лента с персональными рекомендациями и музыкальными новинками, радио, подборки на любой вкус, удобное управление своей коллекцией

Tracklist: 1. Total Terror, 2. A Decade, 3. Rebels In Afghanistan, 4. Developing Suicide, 5. Black Fluid, 6. Falling There, 7. All You Do, 8. Seeing Is Believing, 9. Empty Walls, 10. Enemy Number One, 11. On The Cross, 12. Freedom, 13. Distorted Vision, 14. Cleanser.

Tracklist: 01. Total Terror 02. A Decade 03. Rebels in Afghanistan 04.

Not On Label (Front Line Assembly Self-released) ‎– none.

It was re-released on July 30, 2007 through Polish label Metal Mind. The track "Monument" appeared in its original version on the 1993 album Phaze Two of Bill Leebs and Rhys Fulbers side project Intermix. The booklet of the 2007 re-release contains an outline of the band history. All tracks written by Bill Leeb and Rhys Fulber, except where noted

A collection of home studio recordings from the time when Bill Leeb was Front Line Assembly in total, Complete Total Terror collects both Total Terror releases, making the group's early demos easily obtainable and providing a redundant title that Leslie Nielsen could appreciate. Leeb had purpose from the start, and there's very little here that could be considered noodling.

At this point, Bill Leeb was the band's only dedicated member, with some help from Rhys Fulber. It was mostly remastered and rereleased on CD in 1993 as Total Terror I, and followed up by a companion collection of same-period demos, Total Terror II, a year later. These have been collected into Complete Total Terror. One track, "Eternal", from the original cassette remains un-rereleased.

3. Rebels In Afghanistan. More By Front Line Assembly. See All. Artificial Soldier. Tactical Neural Implant.

And after hearing the unaltered Total Terror album, I personally believe that the changes they made were for the better. As best as I can tell, they tried to smooth out Total Terror I's rough edges as best they could so make it more professional. They softened the audio and added some reverb in places, since the original was somewhat harsh-sounding. They also added bass synth lines to songs that originally didn't have them, and matched them up with the synth bass drum hits Bill that used so extensively in the songs.