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''Bloodline'' is the third Recoil EP, released April 14, 1992. It was recorded at Konk Studio, in London, during sessions that lasted from January to March 1991, being mixed late that same year. The album was produced by Alan Wilder, engineered by Steve Lyon, and assisted by Dave Eringa. ''Bloodline'' was Alan Wilder's third Recoil release. After completing Depeche Mode's most successful album, ''Violator'', and subsequent World Violation Tour (with Nitzer Ebb as the support act), Wilder co-produced Nitzer's 1991 album ''Ebbhead''. This cemented both a good personal and working relationship with Nitzer lead singer Douglas McCarthy.〔From Recoil's official website: (Shunt )〕 After completing the Nitzer Ebb album, Wilder went to work on his solo project, and McCarthy returned the favor by performing on the Recoil album. Wilder recruited guest vocalists for the first time: Moby, Toni Halliday (from the band Curve), and Douglas McCarthy, helping produce a significant move forward. It also marked the first Recoil single, a cover of the Alex Harvey song "Faith Healer".〔From Recoil's official website: (Shunt )〕 The album is also notable for the track "Electro Blues for Bukka White", which introduced the idea of taking very old recordings and setting them in a new electronic setting. Moby, who contributed vocals for the song "Curse" under the name R.Hall, arguably used this inspiration for his breakthrough 1999 album, ''Play'', for which he used several old field recordings by Alan Lomax, much as Wilder had used a 1937 recording of White's "Shake 'Em on Down". == Track listing == All music written by Alan Wilder except Faith Healer (Alex Harvey and Hugh McKenna) # "Faith Healer" (Vocals: Douglas McCarthy) # "Electro Blues for Bukka White" (Words: Bukka White) # "The Defector" (instrumental) # "Edge To Life" (Words: Toni Halliday) # "Curse" (Words: R. Hall) # "Bloodline" (Words: Toni Halliday) # "Freeze" (instrumental) 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Bloodline (Recoil album)」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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