No More Color

No More Color is Coroner's third album. It is the release where they started to truly 'progress', as the songs are still similar to their older, speedy, European thrash metal but start to feature elements of the avant-garde progressive thrash of their later albums. This album features very proficient instrumentation and incorporation of elements from genres such as jazz fusion, progressive rock and classical music, which would later be an influence on the evolution and maturity of the experimental side of heavy metal, including acts such as Death. After being out of print for many years, Noise/BMG reissued the album in 2018, remastered with the same track list in a digipack cd case, with additional photographs of the band and memorabilia.

No More Color
Studio album by
Coroner
Released18 September 1989
RecordedSky Trak Studio, Berlin, June 1989
GenreThrash metal, progressive metal, avant-garde metal
Length34:22
LabelNoise
ProducerPete Hinton and Coroner
Coroner chronology
Punishment for Decadence
(1988)		 No More Color
(1989)		 Mental Vortex
(1991)
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
AllMusic[1]

Track listing
Side A
No.TitleLength
1."Die By My Hand"3:46
2."No Need To Be Human"4:31
3."Read My Scars"4:32
4."D.O.A."4:19
Side B
No.TitleLyricsLength
5."Mistress of Deception" 4:30
6."Tunnel of Pain" 4:30
7."Why It Hurts"Mark Ain3:47
8."Last Entertainment" 4:00
Total length:34:22

Credits

All information is taken from the CD liner notes of the 1989 release.[2]

Band members
  • Ron Broder (as Ron Royce) - Vocals, Bass
  • Tommy Vetterli (as Tommy T. Baron) - Guitars
  • Marky Edelmann (as Marquis Marky) - Drums, Spoken word on "Last Entertainment"
Production
  • Pete Hinton - Production
  • Steve Rispin - Engineer, Synth Effects
  • Dan Johnson - Mixed (at Morrisound, Tampa, Florida)
  • Scott Burns - Mixed (at Morrisound, Tampa, Florida)
  • Karl-Ulrich Walterbach - Executive Producer
  • Martin Becker - Photography
  • Micha Good - Skull and Blade Logo

References
  1. Rivadavia, Eduardo. "Coroner No More Color review". AllMusic. Retrieved 2011-09-10.
  2. No More Color (booklet). Coroner. Noise International. 1989
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