also received airplay on MTV. "Mindphaser" was voted the sixth greatest industrial song of all time by COMA Music Magazine in their feature article "101 Greatest Industrial Songs of All Time". After having won the award, Front Line Assembly shed some light on the production of the video on MuchMusic. Bill Leeb considered their approach to writing to be quite unconventional. "I was shown some footage first", said Leeb, "we actually wrote the song to the footage. Also the lyrics were written to the footage." "There was a lot of brainstorming between us and the people involved in the video", added Rhys Fulber. According to the band it was rather the images than the actual plot of the film the video clip is based on that inspired writing. "The actual storyline is kind of hard to follow because it's all in Japanese obviously", Fulber explained. Although "even just visually it's hard to follow [...] it's just the imagery we found quite amazing." Leeb commented on concerns that the imagery might push the music into the background. "A lot of times videos actually wreck songs" by pushing the listener in a direction, he said. In contrast, "this way it worked hand in hand really well." Lyrically, "Mindphaser" is an example of what S. Alexander Reed calls Front Line Assembly's many references to "industrial music's intellectual heritage". "Mindphaser" borrows a few lyrics from industrial band Clock DVA's song "The Hacker", which appeared on their 1989 album Buried Dreams. The single was re-released in 1998 through Zoth Ommog on the compilation album The Singles: Four Fit. "The Blade" "The Blade", the second single from the album, was released through Third Mind in two versions with different artwork. The North American version contains four tracks, namely two versions of "The Blade" and non-album tracks "Re-Animate" and "Laughing Pain". The European version is an eight-track single and features the songs of the North American version along with two additional remixes of "The Blade" and additional non-album tracks "Target" and "Heatwave". "Laughing Pain" is featured on the soundtrack of 1999 American horror film The Blair Witch Project. "The Blade (Technohead)" made it on the list of the favourite dance remixes of music magazine The Quietus in 2014. Release Tactical Neural Implant sold more than 70,000 copies. It was the first Front Line Assembly album to be officially released in Japan. In October 2019, Canadian label Artoffact