Languages'', "Avalanche Master Song" was created by three fans: Jack Sargent, Julian Weaver, and Stephanie Watson. After following the band Head of David, Sargent, Weaver and Watson decided pursue the drummer's, Broadrick's, career and film various shows of his new project, Godflesh. The video comprises these bootleg recordings interspersed with heavily distorted shots of industrial machinery. The live footage is the earliest known of Godflesh performing, as it was taken from their first public show in Brixton, London. The music video for "Christbait Rising" is a compilation of live recordings from the band's 1989 tour opening for Loop. The music being performed does not match up with the track itself. The audio fades out, cutting away a minute and a half of the song. Robert Garfield directed the music video for "Slavestate" in Hyde Park, London. Released in 1991, the video is abstract and features a number of distorted shots of Broadrick and previous Godflesh album covers. Barry Maguire directed the music video for "Mothra" in 1992. It combines shots of the band performing in a rundown disco with strange images of animals and suited men. Godflesh's most noteworthy video is for their song "Crush My Soul." It was directed by Andres Serrano and garnered some controversy for its portrayal of violence and religious imagery. Track listing Personnel Justin Broadrick – guitar, vocals, programming, samples, production, remastering G. C. Green – bass Paul Neville – guitar on "Streetcleaner", "Slateman", and "Slavestate" Robert Hampson - guitar on "Spite" and "Flowers" Bryan Mantia – drums on "Circle of Shit", "Frail", and "Gift from Heaven (Breakbeat)" References Godflesh albums 2001 compilation albums