yeah check it out, reminds me of ildjarn
I think that Kill 'em All rules and Ride the Lightning is almost as good. The next two also have some good stuff. I could leave the rest. I've never even bought any of them after ...And Justice for All because nothing grabbed me when listening with friends.
Yeah The four horseman is my fav on that album and tbh I like Seek and Destroy a lot which you wouldn't think I'd care for. It just seems dated as a Thrash album to me like it's only real importance is that it's Metallica's first album and its considered the first Thrash album. I get this feeling if it was released two years later and by a different band it would be seen as generic and forgettable.i used to hate jump in the fire. for some reason it grows perpetually. there isn't a weak song on there IMO, but i'm not sure there's a really great one either save 'the four horsemen'.
My issue with stuff like The black album and the two Load's is that it's just too far outside of my musical tastes. I don't really like 90s style rock at all with a few exceptions ofcourse.
I like how this place dies after all that arguing over Sabbath being metal ends.
Manilla Road do have some really awesome albums, but the production on some of them and the vocals put me off from really getting into them the way I'd like to. They do write outstanding riffs, though. The only heavy metal band that beats them on that front is Mercyful Fate.
Production is great on their first 6, which ones did you have in mind?
Not surprised about your feelings about the vocals though, you did after all say that the most listenable song between Piece Of Mind and Powerslave was an instrumental song.
I'll get over it though.
I used to actually hate Load, but I've come to the realization lately that if you look at it as a Sabbath-worship album, rather than a Metallica one, it actually has some damn fine moments.the first half of LOAD is uniformly better than virtually everything on the alternately tryhard/trynothardenough cash-in that is the black album.