Relationship of Command
by At The Drive-In
Label(s): Grand Royal, Twenty-first Chapter
Released: 09/12/2000 (12" LP)
Released: 09/12/2000 (CD)
Released: 04/20/2013 (12" Orange LP repress 4000 copies (EU & UK) 4000 copies (US))
Recorded: January – March 2000
Length: 45:31 [excluding bonus tracks]
Location: Indigo Ranch
Vocals, guitar on "Rolodex Propaganda", melodica on "Enfilade", percussion
Rhythm guitar, back-up vocals, keys
Lead guitar, back-up vocals
Drums
Bass
Guest vocals on "Rolodex Propaganda" and "Enfilade"
Production
Engineer
Assistant engineer
Assistant engineer
Mixing
Mastering
Illustrations
Layout design
Management
Available Releases (CD/Vinyl/etc)
Tracklist
- Arcarsenal 2:54
- Pattern Against User 3:16
- One Armed Scissor 4:20
- Sleepwalk Capsules 3:25
- Invalid Litter Dept. 6:04
- Mannequin Republic 3:03
- Enfilade 5:01
- Rolodex Propaganda 2:53
- Quarantined 5:24
- Cosmonaut 3:23
- Non-Zero Possibility 5:36
Credits
Notes
Mixed at Soundtrack NY, NY.
Mastered at Oasis Mastering, Los Angeles, CA.
Iggy Pop appears courtesy of [url=/label/Virgin]Virgin Records[/url]
all songs SESAC
© 2000 published by altachroma / airstation7 / lopsided / dystopia / imposto
© ℗ 2000 Grand Royal Records, LLC.
Manufactured & Distributed by Virgin Records America, Inc., 338 N. Foothill Road, Beverly Hills, CA 90210
Printed in the U.S.A.
Identifiers
Videos
Arcarsenal by At the Drive-In
At The Drive In - One Armed Scissor
At the Drive-In - Relationship of Command (full album + promo spot)
Relationship of Command was recorded over a seven-week period starting on January 17, 2000. Iggy Pop appears on the album as producer Ross Robinson had been introduced Iggy to the band, after which Omar asked him to guest on a couple tracks which he agreed to. It reached 116 on the US Billboard 200, 25 on the Australian Albums Chart, 33 on the UK Albums Chart (OCC), and 1 on the US Heatseekers Albums Chart.
Around 2010 Cedric alleged on social media that a rougher cut of the album existed that he wished would see the light of day eventually.
Omar made a similar statement in 2010 stating “In a heartbeat I could tell you, one of my only regrets out of everything I’ve ever done is the way that record was mixed. People think that was a raw and energetic record, but what they’re hearing is nothing compared to what it truly was before it was glossed over and sent through the mixing mill that was Andy Wallace, who is a wonderful person and a very talented mixing engineer and has done great albums – I’m not trying to offend him….and I understand he had the pressure of the label and all the people who had dreams of it being this grandiose thing, and being played on the radio, which it was, (but) that record is ruined by the mix. I just find it the most passive, plastic….It’s the one record I still to this day cannot listen to.”




































