In 1989, the group returned with the album Gashed Senses & Crossfire, which contained the dance-flavored singles "Digital Tension Dementia" and "No Limit." A European tour in support of the record yielded a live album -- titled simply, Live -- that was released and deleted on the same day in a limited edition of 4,000 pressings. After Balch departed Front Line Assembly in 1990, Fulber stepped in as a full partner; the streamlined duo soon released the electro-styled album Caustic Grip, while 1992's Tactical Neural Implant found the group's music moving in a more hard-edged disco direction. By 1994, the sound evolved yet again, with the album Millennium displaying a newfound reliance on guitars; both the title track and "This Faith" scored as club hits. Fulber departed the lineup by 1997, while his replacement Chris Peterson debuted with 1998's Flavour of the Weak. A best-of/remix compilation, Monument, was released the same year, as well as Re-Wind, a re-mix collection of material from Flavour of the Weak. Implode appeared one year later. Sticking with a heavy dose of synth-pop trance and throbbing melodies,Leeb and Peterson issued Epitaph in fall 2001.
Once again re-united as FLA, Bill And Rhys released a killer single 'Maniacal' (2003) as a precursor to the new album 'Civilization' (2004) and the sighs of relief amongst FLA fans were audible across the globe. 'Maniacal' is good old-fashioned FLA bought up to date whilst B-side 'Anti' shows that messers Leeb and Fulber can still produce stark and dark Industrial.
For the first time, Bill Leeb, Rhys Fulber, and Chris Peterson have joined ranks. The trio, with new members Jeremy Inkel and Adrian White, began work on Artificial Soldier in early 2005, and it was time well spent. Just release in June 2006 the newly re-formed line-up managed to create a release that should live up to the expectations of Front Line Assembly fans. Heavy pounding beats, atmospheric strings, percolating melodies, dynamic synths and Bill Leeb's trademark vocals are the norm here. Two guest vocalists also appear on Artificial Soldier. Eskil Simonsson from Covenant (on “The Storm”) and Jean-Luc De Meyer from Front 242 (on “Future Fail”).
Other projects include: Conjure One, Delerium, Pro-Tech, Synaesthesia, Will, Intermix, Noise Unit, Equinox, Cyberaktif and Mutual Mortuary.
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Strategic
Front Line Assembly Lyrics
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The line "It is the most miserable place in the world to live" from Front Line Assembly's song Strategic carries a heavy message of despair and hopelessness. The song itself is a powerful exploration of the darkness that can be found in the human soul, and the line serves as a stark warning of the dangers that come with being trapped in a life of misery and hopelessness. The phrase is repeated several times throughout the song, each time with a sense of increasing desperation and urgency.
The line can be interpreted in a few different ways, depending on the context of the song. It could refer to a specific place that the singer is referring to, perhaps a war-torn or poverty-stricken region of the world. It could also be interpreted more broadly as a commentary on the human condition itself, suggesting that life itself can be a miserable experience, full of pain and suffering.
Regardless of the specific interpretation, the line is a powerful reminder of the importance of hope and perseverance in the face of adversity. It speaks to the human need to find meaning and purpose in even the darkest moments of our lives, and serves as a reminder that even in the most miserable of circumstances, we can find a way to survive and grow.
Line by Line Meaning
It is the most miserable place in the world to live
Life here is unbearable and filled with immense suffering beyond compare.
Lyrics © Universal Music Publishing Group
Written by: NOWELL RHYS FULBER
Lyrics Licensed & Provided by LyricFind