The album's fourth track, "Human Disease (S.K.U.M.M.)", is another song built around and dominated by artificial percussion. Halfway through, the song undergoes a drastic shift from breakneck drum loops to a greater emphasis on electronics and samples. Extremely distorted guitars are employed in the latter section. The track that follows, "Who's Laughing Now", was described by AllMusic as "one of the true classic industrial songs of any era" and was included on the soundtrack of the 1990 film "Bad Influence". "Testure", "VIVIsectVI's" sixth song, was the album's second and more successful single. Labeled a dance music track, it features extensive use of smooth electronics and bass. Even though "Testure" is a bleak track about the violation of animal rights, it acts as a sonic rest from the album's preceding and succeeding assault. The closing lyrics of "Testure" include the album's title, pronounced as "vivisect six". The seventh and eighth tracks, "State Aid" and "Hospital Waste", return to "VIVIsectVI's" harsh nature, with the former ending in the album's heaviest barrage of beats and the latter being built around a propulsive rhythm punctuated with bass and suffused with wailing, superimposed synth patches. "VIVIsectVI's" conclusion, "Fritter (Stella's Home)", begins as dark ambient and ends with an intense rush of machine-like drumming.