By 1994, the sound evolved yet again, with the album Millennium displaying a newfound reliance on guitars both the title track and 'This Faith' scored as club hits. After Balch departed Front Line Assembly in 1990, Fulber stepped in as a full partner the streamlined duo soon released the electro-styled album Caustic Grip, while 1992's Tactical Neural Implant found the group's music moving in a more hard-edged disco direction. In 1989, the group returned with the album Gashed Senses & Crossfire, which contained the dance-flavored singles 'Digital Tension Dementia' and 'No Limit.' A European tour in support of the record yielded a live album - titled simply, Live - that was released and deleted on the same day in a limited edition of 4,000 pressings. Later in 1988, Corrosion was reissued, along with a subsequent mini-album titled Disorder and a number of exclusive bonus tracks, as Convergence.

After a handful of compilation appearances and cassette-only releases, Front Line Assembly issued its first three full-length efforts - The Initial Command, State of Mind, and Corrosion - on a monthly basis between December 1987 and February 1988. After working in the mid-'80s under the pseudonym Wilhelm Schroeder with Skinny Puppy, the Austrian-born Leeb formed the industrial/ebm-based Front Line Assembly in 1986 with Fulber - who initially joined on as a studio assistant - and synth player Michael Balch. Front Line Assembly is one of the best-known of the various electronic music projects undertaken by the prolific Vancouver-based duo of Bill Leeb (vocals, synthesizers) and Rhys Fulber (synthesizers and samplers).

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