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VIVIsectVI (pronounced "
vivisect six") is the
fourth studio album by
Canadian electro-industrial band
Skinny Puppy. It was
released on
September 12, 1988...
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statement regarding animal testing.
Skinny Puppy released their fourth album,
VIVIsectVI, in 1988; the album's name is a pun
intended to ****ociate vivisection...
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Harper of the same
publication saw
VIVIsectVI as the
beginning of electro-industrial music.
Rabies followed VIVIsectVI in 1989 and
marked the band experimenting...
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degradation would become recurring elements in
Skinny Puppy's music. 1988's
VIVIsectVI,
written as "a
biting commentary on
animal rights",
spawned the single...
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Puppy for
their anti-vivisection single, "Testure", from
their 1988
album VIVIsectVI. The film had a test
screening in
Seattle on 17
December 1983.
Rosen had...
- host album,
VIVIsectVI (1988), and the album's main themes:
animal rights and testing. See
Magazine considered "Testure" to be
VIVIsectVI's "centerpiece"...
-
Canadian electro-industrial band
Skinny Puppy,
taken from its 1988
album VIVIsectVI and
released as a
single in the same year. "Censor's"
original title was...
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longtime producer and
temporary member of
Skinny Puppy during the 1988
VIVIsectVI sessions,
acted as a
middleman between the two
halves of the band. First...
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Front Line ****embly. This an
extended remix of the song "Dog****" from
VIVIsectVI. This song was also
released on The Tear Garden's 1986 self-titled EP...
- and
figuring out how to
escape before the bomb detonates. The
album VIVIsectVI by the
industrial band
Skinny Puppy contains a song
about chemical weapons...
