Editing Love and Violence

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They soon decided that their live shows required more than vocals and electronica, and added [[Scott Brodie]] (of [[Spatula Death]], and later [[Inchworm]]) on guitar in December 1992.  ''The Nth Times'' was then re-released on CD in April 1993 with two bonus tracks (both featuring Brodie's guitar work), and had the distinction of being the first full-length internationally distributed CD release from a Hamilton band.  The CD release party was held at [[Ward Lane Tavern]] on 22 April 1993, supported by [[Romantic Andes]], and copies could be obtained at a discount rate if you held a coupon provided with the original tape.<br>
 
They soon decided that their live shows required more than vocals and electronica, and added [[Scott Brodie]] (of [[Spatula Death]], and later [[Inchworm]]) on guitar in December 1992.  ''The Nth Times'' was then re-released on CD in April 1993 with two bonus tracks (both featuring Brodie's guitar work), and had the distinction of being the first full-length internationally distributed CD release from a Hamilton band.  The CD release party was held at [[Ward Lane Tavern]] on 22 April 1993, supported by [[Romantic Andes]], and copies could be obtained at a discount rate if you held a coupon provided with the original tape.<br>
  
Brodie had left the band in March, immediately prior to the CD release, to concentrate on [[Spatula Death]], [[Inchworm]], and his studies.  His place was taken by [[Chris Fish]], and drummer [[Mark McGeady|Marky Mark]] and was later added.  Also in 1993 the Love and Violence track ''Violator'' appeared on the [[Discordia Concors]] CD, and ''Time Is Now'' appears on the [[They came to take us alive]] compilation. "Turn To Me" was re-recorded in 1993 and released as a radio single.  The video received a number of plays on television and was directed by Paul Swadel. [[Chris Paki]] (guitar) was added to the band prior to their break-up in 1997.
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Brodie had left the band in March, immediately prior to the CD release, to concentrate on [[Spatula Death]], [[Inchworm]], and his studies.  His place was taken by [[Chris Fish]], and drummer [[Mark McGeady|Marky Mark]] and was later added.  Also in 1993 the Love and Violence track ''Violator'' appeared on the [[Discordia Concors]] CD, and ''Time Is Now'' appears on the [[They came to take us alive]] compilation. "Turn To Me" was re-recorded in 1993 and released as a radio single.  The video received a number of plays on MTV and was directed by Paul Swadel. [[Chris Paki]] (guitar) was added to the band prior to their break-up in 1997.
  
 
The band came to a halt in 1997 with a half finished album recorded at [[Zoo Studios]], which closed due to financial difficulties.  Only two songs, "Untitled" (included on the [[Contact FM]] compilation [[Green Eggs and Hamilton]]) under the Fallen name, and "Confessional" were ever released, using the Love and Violence name again.  "Confessional" won a Waikato Rock Award for Best Recorded Work for Scott and Andrew Newth.  The video for "Confessional" was directed by [[Greg Page]] from a concept by Scott Newth. However, the video was deemed to be 'too dark for TV' and no station would play it.
 
The band came to a halt in 1997 with a half finished album recorded at [[Zoo Studios]], which closed due to financial difficulties.  Only two songs, "Untitled" (included on the [[Contact FM]] compilation [[Green Eggs and Hamilton]]) under the Fallen name, and "Confessional" were ever released, using the Love and Violence name again.  "Confessional" won a Waikato Rock Award for Best Recorded Work for Scott and Andrew Newth.  The video for "Confessional" was directed by [[Greg Page]] from a concept by Scott Newth. However, the video was deemed to be 'too dark for TV' and no station would play it.

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