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| October Sessions (2007 Album by The Well) |
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| October Rust | ||||
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| Studio album by Type O Negative | ||||
| Released | August 20, 1996 | |||
| Genre | Gothic metal, doom metal, gothic rock. | |||
| Length | 72:52 | |||
| Label | Roadrunner | |||
| Producer | Josh Silver, Peter Steele | |||
| Type O Negative chronology | ||||
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| Professional ratings | |
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| Review scores | |
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
October Rust is the fourth album by Type O Negative. It was released in 1996, and has a more gothic rock feel than earlier albums. This is the first album to feature Johnny Kelly credited as the band's drummer, though in a 2007 interview with Dave Manack for dreadcentral.com keyboardist and co-producer, Josh Silver confessed that all the drum parts on "October Rust" and the band's two subsequent studio albums (World Coming Down and Life is Killing Me) were programmed. October Rust has more ballads and less of the punk/metal sound of previous or subsequent albums. It also features a (much heavier) cover of Neil Young's "Cinnamon Girl."
It is the second of their albums to introduce the "joke intro"; in this case, the intro, "Bad Ground", is 38 seconds of low-level buzzing, meant to sound as if the listener's speakers are incorrectly plugged in. The second and fifteenth tracks are humorous untitled intros and outros to the album, respectively, with the band downplaying the recording of the album. Another production technique employed on the album is the use of very abrupt endings/segues to a few of the songs, like "Green Man", "Red Water", and "Haunted".
"October Rust" sees the band use a drum machine for the first time, although Johnny Kelly is still credited as drummer. Studio drums would not reappear until 2007's Dead Again.[2]
The third track "Love You to Death" was covered by Polish gothic/progressive metal band Moonlight.
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Contents
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All songs written by Peter Steele except where noted.
| Year | Chart | Position |
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| 1996 | The Billboard 200 | 42 |
| Norwegian Record Charts | 15 | |
| Finland's Official List | 7[3] |
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