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This article is about the Unsane album. For the military doctrine, see Mutual assured destruction.
1994 studio album by Unsane
Total Destruction is the second studio album by American noise rock band Unsane, released on January 18, 1994, through Matador and Atlantic Records. At the time, Matador and Atlantic had a deal where at the least six albums issued by Matador must be released through Atlantic's promotion system. The album was recorded for $25,000—a comparatively small budget for a major label album—in order to reduce the amount of money Unsane would owe to Atlantic.
To promote the album, a music video was produced for the track "Body Bomb", in which a disturbed man builds a bomb and blows up a building filled with people. The video was banned from airing on MTV. In 1998, Vox ranked the album's cover artwork at number 41 on its list of the "50 worst album sleeves of all time".
Total Destruction received mixed reviews from critics. John Bush from AllMusic called it "less compelling than the singles collection" and "too repetitive", adding that "the band has slowed down the rhythms a bit."
Fabricus, Jodie (January 7, 1994). "More Hard Rock / Heavy Metal Filings" (PDF). The Hard Report. No. 356. The Hard Report, Inc. p. 37 – via worldradiohistory.com.
