Frontiers Music srl is excited to announce the release of Resurrection, the new album from Operation: Mindcrime, the brainchild of legendary vocalist Geoff Tate. The album is set for a worldwide release on September 23rd, 2016.
Resurrection is the second part of the musical trilogy from iconic metal vocalist Geoff Tate. Following one year after the release of the debut album in September 2015, Operation: Mindcrime continues in the spirit of the historic album of the same name, spawning concepts as grand as the music, and intertwining the intensity of the former Queensryche vocalist’s iconic past with the provocative, progressive mindset that has made him one of music’s most resolute forces and frontmen.
“The album Resurrection is the second part of our three album presentation or trilogy. It continues the story that began on the first album The Key with the near death experience of the lead character known as “H” and his subsequent recovery of the missing encryption key. With the Key finally in his possession, “H” has everything he needs to finally launch his long awaited project called “The New Reality”. Or does he…,” explains Geoff Tate.
Tate continued, “I’m excited for people to hear and experience Resurrection because I think it answers some of the questions that were posed in the first album, The Key. Musically, it offers some of the most diverse and challenging material that I’ve ever written.”
Resurrection Track Listing:
1. Ressurrection
2. When All Falls Away
3. A Moment In Time
4. Through the Noize
5. Left For Dead
6. Miles Away
7. Healing My Wounds
8. The Fight
9. Taking On The World (Feature Tim Ripper Owens and Blaze Bayley)
10. Invincible
11. A Smear Campaign
12. Which Side Your On
13. Into The Hands Of The World
14. Live From My Machine
Musicians Featured On Resurrection include:
– Geoff Tate – Vocals, Keyboards, Saxophone
– Kelly Gray – Guitars, Bass, Vocals
– Scott Moughton – Guitars, Keyboards
– Randy Gane – Keyboards
– David Ellefson – Bass
– John Moyer – Bass
– Simon Wright – Drums
– Scott Mercado – Drums
– Brian Tichy – Drums
– Tim “Ripper” Owens – Vocals
– Blaze Bayley – Vocals
– Mark Daily – Vocals
– Nick Greatrex – Guitars
8 Responses
“The album Resurrection is the second part of our three album presentation or trilogy. It continues the story that began on the first album The Key with the near death experience of the lead character known as “H” and his subsequent recovery of the missing encryption key. With the Key finally in his possession, “H” has everything he needs to finally launch his long awaited project called “The New Reality”. Or does he…,” explains Geoff Tate.
Never, in the history of earth, has there been a bigger pile of horse shit.
Lol, Taint!
Also, why did they do a photoshoot on a set that looks like someone spilled coffee everywhere?
Because Geoff was hurling hot cops of coffee at the band and screaming that they suck until someone reminded him they weren’t in Oklahoma anymore.
Also, to the 19 people that actually bought this album, what were you thinking?
There is a very realistic chance I would listen to Taylor Swift’s entire discography instead of The Vest’s newest rendition of tunes. I’m sure the story will end with our main character finding all the keys and once he puts them altogether he can put together a map showing Chris DeGarmo’s house.
DR, I think Taylor Swift’s 1989 album is excellent. My wife and I took our 9 year old son to his first concert to see her on the 1989 tour. We all enjoyed her show.
I couldn’t care less to what Tate is up to with his new band. While I loved Queensryche up to the Empire album, I think everything afterwards went totally downhill. I think Tate negatively influenced the band, musically, and he became a dirt bag. I’d rather support the other version of Queensryche, the one with the singer who can carry some class for himself.
Well said Rattler. Condition Human is a good listen and LaTorre is doing a fine job replacing the Vest.
To each their own, but I do not think Swifty is talented.
A shrewd businesswoman? Absolutely. Gifted? Uh, no. Her voice is weak, and her material, is processed, unremarkable and sophomoric.