Transmissions from Uranus is the second full-length album by American industrial metal band Hanzel und Gretyl. It was released in 1997 via Energy Rekords. It followed the pace set by the band's debut release, Ausgeflippt, as its style was very electronically oriented. The album enjoyed significant success, with the song "9D Galactic Center" included on the soundtrack to Mortal Kombat: Annihilation.[2] This was the band's last release on Energy Rekords, as the company went out of business in 1998. It was also the band's last release with a focus on machines and space and the last album to feature any song performed in a language other than German or English, with the song "Astronafti" performed in Greek, as their image changed radically upon the release of their third album, Über alles, which was a satire of totalitarian regimes.

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Transmissions from Uranus
Studio album by Hanzel und Gretyl
Released	May 27, 1997
Recorded	Kinderland Studios, New York City 1995–1997
Genre	Industrial rock, electro-industrial
Length	55:01
Label	Energy Rekords
Producer	Hanzel und Gretyl
Hanzel und Gretyl chronology
Ausgeflippt (1995) Transmissions from Uranus (1997) Über alles (2003)

Professional ratings

Review scores
Source	Rating
AllMusic	[1]

The CD contained a video game named "The Alienator", which could be installed and played on computers at the time of its release.

Track listing

1. "Black Forest Galaxy" – 1:58
2. "9D Galactic Center" – 1:20
3. "Pleiadian Agenda" – 3:42
4. "Take Me to Your Leader" – 3:55
5. "Zeta Reticula" – 0:33
6. "Komet Ride" – 4:29
7. "Trance Planet Vortex" – 6:48
8. "Robot Logik" – 3:57
9. "Helium Popsicles" – 1:40
10. "Starfucker" – 3:12
11. "Hyper Erotic Joy Helmet" – 0:42
12. "Mutant Starseed Creation" – 4:57
13. "Fireball XL5" – 2:22
14. "Hallo Berlin" – 1:38
15. "Astronafti" – 3:37
16. "Om Zentrale Station" – 7:35

Credits

• Vas Kallas: lead vocals, guitar, assistant programmer
• Kaizer von Loopy: programming, guitar, backup vocals
• Ginger Bread: bass
• Seven: drums
• Mixed by Hanzel und Gretyl and Bryce Goggin at Kinderland Studios, New York City, and Baby Monster Studios, New York City
• "Hallo Berlin" sung by Kevin McGrory
• Mastered by Scott Hull at Masterdisk
• "The Alienator" developed by Point.Five

References

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