Sanity | |
Cover: | Sanity_7"_EG_A_1986.jpg |
Type: | single |
Artist: | Killing Joke |
Album: | Brighter Than a Thousand Suns |
A-Side: | Sanity |
B-Side: | Goodbye to the Village |
Released: | |
Genre: | Synthpop, post-punk, new wave |
Length: | 10:12 |
Label: | E.G. Records Virgin Virgin Music (Canada) Virgin France S.A. Virgin Schallplatten GmbH |
Producer: | Chris Kimsey |
Prev Title: | Adorations |
Prev Year: | 1986 |
Next Title: | America |
Next Year: | 1988 |
"Sanity" is Killing Joke's second single from their sixth studio album, Brighter Than a Thousand Suns. It was released on 30 October 1986.[1] The single peaked at No. 70 in the UK Singles chart.[2] All of the releases were mixed by Julian Mendelsohn and Zeus B. Held, and produced by Chris Kimsey.
As with previous single "Adorations", "Sanity" was released in several versions including remixes. The 7" single was the original album version, backed by "Goodbye to the Village".
The song had two 12" vinyl remixes, "Sanity (The Insane Mix)" and "Sanity (The Roman Mix)". A cassette maxi single featured an instrumental mix of "Sanity", plus "Goodbye to the Village" and "Wardance (Naval Mix)".
In 1987, "Sanity" was re-released in America by Virgin Records as a 12" single featuring "Sanity (The Roman Mix)" as the A-side and both "Sanity (Edited Version)" and "Eighties" as B-sides. A 12" promo single of an acappella mix of "Sanity" was also released.
All tracks mixed by Julian Mendelsohn and produced by Chris Kimsey.
"Sanity" and "Wardance" were mixed by Zeus B. Held. "Goodbye to the Village" was mixed by Julian Mendelsohn. "Sanity" and "Goodbye to the Village" were produced by Chris Kimsey.
Both versions of "Sanity" were mixed by Zeus B. Held. "Goodbye to the Village" was mixed by Julian Mendelsohn.
"Sanity (The Roman Mix)" was mixed by Zeus B. Held. "Sanity (Edited Version)" was mixed by Julian Mendelsohn.
"Sanity" and "Wardance" were mixed by Zeus B. Held. "Goodbye to the Village" was produced by Chris Kimsey and mixed by Julian Mendelsohn.
All tracks mixed by Julian Mendelsohn.