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Physicist is the fourth solo album by Canadian musician Devin Townsend. The album was released on June 26, 2000, on Townsend's label, HevyDevy Records.

Physicist is distinguished from the rest of Townsend's solo portfolio for the crossing of the style of his work in Strapping Young Lad with elements that had been explored in Ocean Machine: Biomech and Infinity. Notably, the line-up of musicians featured on this album is identical to that of Strapping Young Lad.

Background[edit]

Physicist took several years to come to fruition. Townsend had previously played with Metallica's then-bassist Jason Newsted, in a short-lived thrash metal project called IR8. After the creation of an IR8 demo tape, Townsend and Newsted began work on a new project called Fizzicist, which they claimed would be 'heavier than Strapping Young Lad'. When the IR8 tape was leaked, Newsted's Metallica bandmates James Hetfield and Lars Ulrich learned of the project. Hetfield was 'fucking pissed' that Newsted was playing outside the band, and Newsted was prevented by his bandmates from working on any more side projects.^[3][4]

Unable to continue working with Newsted, Townsend instead wrote the album himself, calling it Physicist. Townsend assembled his bandmates from his extreme metal project Strapping Young Lad. This was the only time this lineup was featured on one of Townsend's solo albums.^[3]

Musical style[edit]

The album combines Townsend's style with a thrash metal influence.^[5] David Ballard of Revolver described the album's sound as 'a blend of summery melody and breathtaking brutality .. vaulting between Queen-like elegance and Dark Angel–like devastation.'^[6]

Release[edit]

Physicist was released in June 2000 on Townsend's independent label, HevyDevy Records. It is distributed in Canada by HevyDevy, in Japan by Sony, and in Europe and North America by InsideOut. The album was released on Enhanced CD format, with a commentary on the album by Townsend.

The song 'Kingdom' was re-recorded for The Devin Townsend Project's Epicloud, with vocals from Anneke van Giersbergen. Similarly, a re-recording of the song 'Victim' is present on the bonus disc of Transcendence.

Reception[edit]

Physicist received positive reviews, but is generally considered a low point in Townsend's career. Townsend himself considers it his worst album to date.^[12] Trey Spencer of Sputnikmusic argued that while Physicist is 'a pretty good listen' on its own merit, it is 'one of the weakest' albums in Townsend's catalogue. He felt the album 'comes off as a restrained version of Strapping Young Lad with hints of [Townsend's] other projects thrown in', and that most of the tracks don't 'seem to go anywhere'.^[10] In 2005 the album placed number 439 in Rock Hard magazine's book The 500 Greatest Rock & Metal Albums of All Time.^[13]

Much of the criticism of Physicist stems from its poor production. Spencer found the production 'a little too reigned [sic.] in' and 'muddy'.^[10] This was felt by the band as well; drummer Gene Hoglan and the rest were dissatisfied with the way the sound was mixed.^[14]

Track listing[edit]

All tracks are written by Devin Townsend except where noted.

Rise of nations gold edition cd key free download. The main feature of this version include the presence of a base game and a complementary part of the Thrones and Patriots.

Personnel[edit]

Strapping Young Lad[edit]

• Devin Townsend – vocals, guitar, keyboards, production, engineering, arrangement
• Gene Hoglan – drums
• Byron Stroud – bass
• Jed Simon – guitar

Background vocals[edit]

• Marina Reid
• Sharon Parker
• Teresa Duke

Production[edit]

• Mike Plotnikoff – mixing
• Chris Waddell – mastering
• Shaun Thingvold – engineering, digital editing
• Paul Silviera – engineering
• Matteo Caratozzolo – engineering
• Sawami Saito – assistance
• Roger Swan – assistance
• Tracy Turner – assistance, management
• Byron Stroud – assistance
• Seventh Wave Studios – CD enhancement

Artwork[edit]

• Clint Nielsen – layout, artwork, logos
• Gary Hunter – 3-D logo rendering
• Gloria Fraser – photography
• Tania Rudy – photography

Chart performance[edit]

References[edit]

1. ^'HevyDevy News for 1999'. members.home.net/hevydevy/. Retrieved 17 October 2019.
2. ^'HevyDevy News for 2000'. members.home.net/hevydevy. Retrieved 17 October 2019.
3. ^ ^abTurner, Tracy. 'Devin Townsend Biography'. HevyDevy Records. Archived from the original on June 26, 2008. Retrieved November 25, 2008.
4. ^Fricke, David (June 27, 1996). 'Pretty Hate Machine'. Rolling Stone. Retrieved November 26, 2008.
5. ^G., Mike (September 2003). 'The Devin Townsend Band: No Holds Barred.' Metal Maniacs.
6. ^Ballard, David (March/April 2003). 'A lad insane.' Revolver.
7. ^Krgin, Borivoj (December 2001). 'Devin Townsend – PhysicistArchived 2007-10-09 at the Wayback Machine.' Blabbermouth.net.
8. ^Truong, Kev (July 2000). 'Review: Devin Townsend – PhysicistArchived 2011-09-27 at the Wayback Machine.' Blistering.
9. ^Wicker, Dan (July 2000). 'Review: Devin Townsend – PhysicistArchived 2011-09-10 at the Wayback Machine.' Blistering.
10. ^ ^abcSpencer, Trey (July 27, 2007). 'Devin Townsend – Physicist Review.' Sputnikmusic.
11. ^Rensen, Michael. 'Rock Hard'. issue 162. Retrieved 22 May 2013.
12. ^Povarchik, Roy; Vayner, Ofer (July 20, 2006). 'Interviews: Devin Townsend from Strapping Young Lad and The Devin Townsend Band'. Alternative-Zine.com. Retrieved November 26, 2008.
13. ^[..], Rock Hard (Hrsg.). [Red.: Michael Rensen. Mitarb.: Götz Kühnemund] (2005). Best of Rock & Metal die 500 stärksten Scheiben aller Zeiten. Königswinter: Heel. p. 33. ISBN3-89880-517-4.CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
14. ^Hawkins, Chris (February 2003). 'Interview with Gene Hoglan of Strapping Young Lad'. Metal-Rules.com. Retrieved November 26, 2008.
15. ^(in Japanese) 'フィジシスト/デヴィン・タウンゼンド.' Oricon. Retrieved June 1, 2009.

External links[edit]

• Physicist (HevyDevy Records)
• Physicist (InsideOut Music)

Infinity is the third solo album by Canadian musician Devin Townsend, and the first released under his real name. The album was released in October 1998 on Townsend's label, HevyDevy Records.

Background[edit]

After the completion of Strapping Young Lad's extreme metal album City and his solo progressive rock release Ocean Machine: Biomech, Townsend began to approach a mental breakdown. 'I started to see human beings as little lonesome, water based, pink meat,' he explained, 'life forms pushing air through themselves and making noises that the other little pieces of meat seemed to understand.' In 1997, he checked himself into a mental-health hospital, where he was diagnosed with bipolar disorder. The diagnosis helped him understand where the two sides of his music were coming from; he felt his disorder 'gave birth to the two extremes that are Strapping's City record and Ocean Machine's Biomech.'^[3]

After being discharged from the hospital, Townsend found that 'everything just clicked' and he was able to write his third solo album, Infinity, which he described as 'the parent project' of City and Biomech.^[3] Townsend returned to the studio, accompanied by drummer Gene Hoglan, to work on the album, on which Townsend played most of the instruments. During the recording sessions, Devin slept on the studio floor.^[4] Devin has claimed Infinity was partly inspired by experimentation with LSD and other psychedelic drugs.^[5]

A music video was made for the song 'Christeen'.^[6]

Track listing[edit]

The InsideOut release of Infinity had different titles for several tracks; these are listed in parentheses. The InsideOut release of Infinity also contained three bonus tracks.

All tracks are written by Devin Townsend, except 'Christeen' by Townsend and Ginger.

The original track listing intended for Infinity was different from its final release. Due to the record label's time restraints, Townsend could not finish some of the tracks. These were later included on the Christeen + Four Demos EP. The original track list was:^[7]

Music[edit]

The first 2 minutes of the track 'OM' have occasionally been played live as an intro of sorts to other songs, and were demoed for inclusion on Addicted (later appearing on Contain Us). The 'Infinite Waltz' section of 'Processional' was later used as the outro to 'The Mighty Masturbator' from Deconstruction. The track 'Truth' was re-recorded for Transcendence, the seventh studio album by the Devin Townsend Project.

Release[edit]

Infinity was released in October 1998 on Townsend's independent label, HevyDevy Records. It was distributed in Canada by HevyDevy, in Japan by Sony, and in Europe initially by USG Records and later on by InsideOut and with three bonus tracks.

Chart performance[edit]

Personnel[edit]

Music[edit]

• Devin Townsend – vocals, guitar, bass, keyboards, programming
• Gene Hoglan – drums
• Christian Olde Wolbers – upright bass
• Andy Codrington – trombone
• Erin Townsend, Lyn Townsend, Dave Townsend, Naomi, Tanya Evans, Lara Uthoff, Chris Valagao, Brad Jackson, Jennifer Lewis – additional vocals
• Jamie Meyer - piano solo (track 3)

Production[edit]

• Devin Townsend – production, recording, engineering, mixing, digital editing, digital assembly
• Mark Gordon – bass engineering
• Matteo Caratozzolo – assistance, digital editing
• Mark Gordon – assistance
• Byron Stroud – assistance
• Marty Schwartz – assistance
• Ross Gale – assistance
• Ramon Donati – assistance
• Scott Ternan – assistance
• Pete Wonsiak – mixing, additional recording
• Matteo Caratozzolo – additional recording
• Jennifer Lewis – digital editing
• Jamie Meyer – digital assembly
• Brett Anthony – digital assembly
• Greg Reely – mastering
• Tracy Turner – management

Artwork[edit]

• Mille Thorsen – layout and design
• Aaron Mason – photography

References[edit]

1. ^Schwarz, Paul (January 16, 1999) http://www.chroniclesofchaos.com/reviews/albums/2-1064_devin_townsend_infinity.aspx' Chronicles of Chaos.
2. ^Cousin Ed (November 17, 2005). 'Devin Townsend – Infinity Review.' Sputnikmusic.
3. ^ ^abIngham, Chris (1998). 'Metal Hammer Interviews Devin'. Far Beyond Metal. Archived from the original on 2007-05-22. Retrieved 2007-11-21.
4. ^'Archived copy'. Archived from the original on 2014-12-25. Retrieved 2014-12-25.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
5. ^https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IzakdYvbmCY.Missing or empty title= (help)
6. ^'Devin Townsend - Christeen + 4 Demos'. hevydevy.com. Retrieved 30 May 2019.
7. ^'FAQ'. HevyDevy Records. Archived from the original on 2009-02-19.
8. ^(in Japanese) '∞（インフィニティ）/デビン・タウンゼンド.' Oricon. Retrieved June 1, 2009.

External links[edit]

• Infinity (HevyDevy Records)
• Infinity (InsideOut Music)