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<p> | |||
<strong> | |||
<em> | |||
Operation: Mindcrime | |||
</em> | |||
[disambiguation: | |||
[[error]] | |||
] | |||
</strong> | |||
<br/> | |||
Concept album by Queensrÿche, a band associated with both progressive metal | |||
and | |||
[[hair-metal]] | |||
, despite their professed | |||
aversion to the latter. | |||
<em> | |||
Operation: Mindcrime | |||
</em> | |||
's narrative revolves | |||
around the central protagonist Nikki, a | |||
[[narcotics]] | |||
addict who descends gradually | |||
into a mode of full depersonalization via a permanent | |||
[[schizophrenia]] | |||
and the full | |||
[[bicameralism]] | |||
of his mind. The | |||
album concludes with the hospitalized Nikki staring at his own face in the | |||
mirror, unable to recognize his own visage. | |||
</p> | |||
Revision as of 21:44, 8 March 2024
Operation: Mindcrime
[disambiguation:
error
]
Concept album by Queensrÿche, a band associated with both progressive metal
and
hair-metal
, despite their professed
aversion to the latter.
Operation: Mindcrime
's narrative revolves
around the central protagonist Nikki, a
narcotics
addict who descends gradually
into a mode of full depersonalization via a permanent
schizophrenia
and the full
bicameralism
of his mind. The
album concludes with the hospitalized Nikki staring at his own face in the
mirror, unable to recognize his own visage.