featuring "acoustic astrology" from astronomer and musician Fiorella Terenzi, and rave influences. An unedited version, running to almost 22 minutes, was included on the bonus disc of the 2006 deluxe edition of the album. The self-mocking "Julian H. Cope" was described by Foege as "an ironic advertisement" for the musician. A tribute to both Neu! and The Stooges, "The Subtle Energies Commission", centred around a whooshing drum and cymbal rhythm, features numerous phased drums and touches of reverbed keyboard. "Fa-Fa-Fa-Fine" is a pop song with a regenerative lyrical theme, while "Peggy Suicide is Dead" serves as the album's coda. ReleaseJehovahkill was released on 19 October 1992 by Island Records; its CD release was pressed onto a single-disc, while the LP was packaged as a double album pressed onto only three sides, one for each "Phase", with the fourth side showing an etching instead. A double disc special edition with an extra disc entitled Jehovahkill Companion, comprising outtakes from the sessions, was also issued. The ballad "Fear Loves This Place" was issued as the album's only single, and reached number 42 on the UK Singles Chart in October. The album debuted at number 20 on the UK Albums Chart two weeks later, before falling to number 39 the following week. The artwork designer behind the American release of the album renamed "Necropolis" to "Necropolis (Neu 2)" without permission from Cope, who later reflected the designer had not heard of Neu!, so the word was meaningless to them but "in a matter which satisfied them." Within a week of the album's release, Island Records dropped Cope from their roster, claiming, "his critical appeal is on the up but his commercial appeal is dropping." The dismissal caused a large amount outrage in the music press, with Select even publishing the "Drude Aid" form, with the intention of mailing it to Marot, asking why the label dropped Cope instead of several "lame head" acts signed to the label. Houghton reflected that Cope's popularity surged in the aftermath, appearing on the cover of the NME in January 1993 with the headline "Endangered Species" and, in two parallel readers' polls for "Best Male Artist" in NME and Melody Maker, he came second in the former poll after Morrissey and third in the latter. At the time of the dropping, Cope had just recorded Rite, which instead saw release in Germany in 1994. In October 2006, a