recording their second album 'WHVN'] on a track called 'Sick With It'''. This was written by Brian Harrah, and a different version is on the soundtrack for the new Nicolas Cage movie 8MM." Singles "Terror" and "Tainted Love" Speak and Destroy spawned two singles: "Tainted Love" backed with "Blasphemous Girl", released in July 1999 and Terror backed with June 10, released in October 1999. The singles were released on both CD and limited edition numbered vinyl. 1,000 copies of the Tainted Love single was released on red vinyl and 1,000 copies of the Terror single were released on standard vinyl. The Tainted Love CD single was a three track single featuring the Tainted Love cover "Blasphemous Girl" and spoken word track "Scars". The Terror CD single was a three track single of remixed versions of "Terror" (Trilogy Edit), "June 10" (Martyr Edit) and also a live studio recording of the Snot track, "Stoopid". The track "Terror" somewhat bridged the gap between Tairrie's previous album, because it was a re-working of a hidden spoken word track at the end of Relief Through Release. The track also served as a statement of intent, kicking against the naysayers who said she was crazy for splitting up Tura Satana and that it would ultimately be her ruin. At the end of Terror, Tairrie states: "No one is going to ruin me; if I have to, I will ruin myself—and it will be My Ruin." This has served as a personal mantra for Tairrie through the years regarding the band. Tainted Love and Stoopid covers Following the tradition of recording and performing the occasional cover song throughout Tairrie's career, going back as far as Tairrie's days in Manhole, where she covered the song Hard Times by punk/thrash band Cro-Mags, the band covered Tainted Love and Stoopid. Another cover which featured on Tairrie's Relief Through Release record was Negative Creep by Nirvana. For Speak and Destroy, Tairrie would do her own interpretation of the much covered song Tainted Love. The song would go on to haunt the band many years later with fans requesting it live and Tairrie and Mick refusing and showing disdain for the song, which no longer fit with the ethos, vibe or feel of the band. This was made clear in many interviews. In an interview in 1999, when asked why she did the cover of Tainted Love Tairrie simply stated: "I