r!0t/BAFH
E O S
M P 3
P r o u d l y
P r e s e n t s . .
Release Info
Originally released : 09-12-2008
Release date : 09-12-2008
Album name : Death Magnetic
Artist : Metallica
Ripped by : Fisteh
Genre : Heavy Metal
Label : Warner Bros.
Encoding Software : Lame EOS
Quality : -V 2
Tracks : 10
Size of Files : 129,4 MB
Track list
01 07:08 That Was Just Your Life
02 07:52 The End Of The Line
03 06:26 Broken, Beat Scarred
04 07:56 The Day That Never Comes
05 07:58 All Nightmare Long
06 06:40 Cyanide
07 07:47 The Unforgiven III
08 08:01 The Judas Kiss
09 09:58 Suicide Redemption
10 05:01 My Apocalypse
Total time: 74:47 min
Release notes
Turn the clock back to 2001 - long time bassist Jason
Newsted had dropped out of Metallica due to conflicting
issues within the band. Just as things started to get
worse, lead singer James Hetfield entered rehab for his
alcohol addiction. With no-one to watch over them, the
future of the biggest heavy metal band in history was
looking very bleak.
But fans the world over cheered when, in 2003,
Metallica appeared to pull it altogether with the
release of St. Anger, their eighth studio album.
However, their return was not well received - gone were
the blistering solos, being replaced with lacklustre
guitar riffs and rough sounding drum beats. It was a
dark time for the band - Metallica appeared to have
completely changed from their 80s style.
In 2006, it was reported that Metallica were back in
the studio, writing material for their new album. New
songs were played at several concerts, showing that the
group were returning to something resembling their old
sound. Now, and five years since their last album,
Death Magnetic is upon us - and Metallica have shown
the heavy metal scene they are still the best in the
business.
The ten track album clocks in at 75 minutes, with all
the songs breaking five minutes. The general theme of
the album is, as one might guess, death. Opening up
with That Was Just Your Life, which begins with a
faint heart beat, this introductory song only gives a
small idea of what to expect on the rest of the album.
Several songs feel like they should have been released
on ...And Justice For All.
The album feels like a combination of their old
material. Combine ...And Justice For All and The Black
Album with parts of Load and Reload and the result
could be Death Magnetic. Not all the songs are complete
thrash, especially The Unforgiven III (following on
from The Unforgiven from The Black Album and The
Unforgiven II from Reload). The first single to be
released, The Day That Never Comes, brings back fond
memories of One and Fade to Black, while My
Apocalypse feels like a sequel to Dyers Eve.
Its also great to have the old Metallica tradition of
having an instrumental song on the album, this one
called Suicide and Redemption. Out of all of their
instrumental songs, this is the heaviest of them. It
doesnt have the same style that the late Cliff
Burtons brilliant Orion does, but its still a good
addition to Death Magnetic.
Solos? Yes, Please
Hammett has not held back whatsoever this time around,
with blisteringly fast solos. Many songs contain
several solos, rather than just being restrained to
one. Hetfield, on the other hand, may have lost the
timber in his voice from the 80s, but his singing is
still brilliant, though the lyrics arent exactly the
best. Ulrich never seems to slow down either, but at
times his drumming interferes with the solos.
Death Magnetic is arguably the best Metallica album
since ...And Justice For All. From the top level
singing from Hetfield, to the powerful solos from
Hammett, this is the album all Metallica fans have been
waiting for since the early 90s. Welcome back
Metallica...we missed you.
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