Tommy Boy Tuesday: Information Society - "Peace And Love, Inc."
Marking its 31st anniversary, Information Society's fourth album "Peace and Love, Inc." continues to stand as a testament to the group's pioneering influence in the electronic music scene. Originally released on October 26, 1992, this iconic album continues to resonate with fans worldwide, reflecting the band's unique and innovative approach to music creation. Notably, the track "300bps N, 8, 1 (Terminal Mode Or Ascii Download)" adds a layer of intrigue to the album, cleverly encoding a text file within modem tones. Unveiling a vivid narrative by Kurt Harland, recounting a strange and reportedly authentic incident during the band's performance in Curitiba, Brazil, the song adds a touch of mystery and storytelling depth to the album's repertoire.
Among the notable tracks that contributed to the album's enduring legacy, the eponymous track "Peace and Love, Inc." stood out, reaching an impressive #10 spot on the Dance Chart. This standout piece effectively critiques corporate culture and societal conformity, showcasing Information Society's bold stance against blind adherence to norms. However, amidst their critical reflections, the band remains steadfast in their own vision, embodying a role as advocates for peace, love, and truth. This juxtaposition of critical insight and self-assertion epitomizes the underlying ethos of the album, emphasizing the band's commitment to sparking reflection and promoting a message of optimism in a world marked by complexity and challenges.
Peace And Love, Inc. (30th Anniversary)
Information Society
Peace and Love, Inc, the fourth album from Information Society celebrates its 30th anniversary. The track "300bps N, 8, 1 (Terminal Mode Or…