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Home / CD - DVD / METALLICA

Metallica Ultimate Deluxe Edition 13CD

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Thrash metal would’ve remained a roiling underground phenomenon had it not been for Metallica. As it is, the Bay Area quartet—which favored headbanging riffs, seething vocals and jackhammer drums—bent the mainstream to their will. In the ’80s, the band amassed a rabid fanbase and landed a major label record deal without radio or MTV support.

Metallica weren’t just haphazardly unleashing whiplash-inducing guitar hurricanes, however. Their intrinsic sense of dynamics lent gravitas to songs such as “Fade To Black” and “Welcome Home (Sanitarium),” and they were deliberate about arrangements. Even when the band were young, snotty and combative, they never shied away from traditional structures or melodies if it made sense for a song.

For Metallica, it all started with a May 1981 classified ad posted by Lars Ulrich in the Los Angeles newspaper The Recycler: “Drummer looking for other metal musicians to jam with. Tygers of Pan Tang, Diamond Head and Iron Maiden.”

Luckily for Ulrich, a vocalist/guitarist named James Hetfield answered the inquiry. Although the pair’s initial meeting was (at best) lukewarm, they shared an affinity for new wave of British heavy metal bands and decided to join forces a few months later.

With guitarist Dave Mustaine and bassist Ron McGovney also on board, the quartet took the name Metallica and played their first show on March 14, 1982. A plum opening gig for British heavy metallers Saxon followed two weeks later.

After that, Metallica continued to write and demo songs, culminating in that summer’s No Life ‘Til Leather demo tape. This release raised the band’s profile in the underground heavy metal scene considerably: Early versions of “Motorbreath,” “Seek & Destroy” and “Hit The Lights” glinted with menace and aggression, and were far faster and punk-influenced than the average tunes cranked out by American-bred metal bands.

Before Metallica recorded what was to be their debut, 1983’s Kill ‘Em All, they made two lineup changes: Bassist Cliff Burton replaced McGovney, and Mustaine was kicked out in favor of Exodus guitarist Kirk Hammett. The quartet also relocated to the Bay Area. The changes were reinvigorating: Kill ‘Em All lived up to the expectations set forth by No Life ‘Til Leather, and Metallica stoked a growing fanbase by also touring with underground faves Raven and Venom.

Another LP, Ride The Lightning, quickly followed in 1984. This record showed marked creative growth: Opening song “Fight Fire With Fire” began with almost medieval acoustic guitar picking before exploding into a maelstrom of breakneck-speed riffs, while the desolate, seven-minute “Fade To Black” was a churning meditation on suicide.

Ride The Lightning charted slightly better than Kill ‘Em All—it peaked at No. 100 on the album charts—and was enough to land Metallica a new record deal with Elektra Records. The band’s major label debut, 1986’s Master Of Puppets, was hardly a compromise, however: From the multi-movement title track and “Orion” to the bristling, taut, heavy metal opener “Battery,” the LP sounded punishing and challenging.

Tragically, six months after Master of Puppets‘ release, Burton died while Metallica was touring Europe, after the band’s tour bus hit a patch of ice and flipped over. Although devastated, Metallica pledged to soldier forward, and recruited Jason Newsted as his replacement.

1988’s …And Justice For All reflected the emotional bleakness of this time, although it also found Metallica exploring a slightly more streamlined strain of teeth-baring aggression. The band also made a music video for the single “One,” the first time they had made such a concession.

Incongruously enough, the band became MTV darlings with the release of their 1991 self-titled record. Known colloquially as The Black Album due to its stark cover, the Bob Rock-produced album featured sinewy, well-produced and introspective hard rock that was a nearly clean break from their ’80s output. “The Unforgiven” was even a dirge-like, acoustic-based song with clean harmonies.

For some fans, this new direction was polarizing. Although “Enter Sandman” and “Sad But True” were no less ferocious than previous songs, they lacked the band’s familiar ragged, thrash-metal edge. Metallica were no longer anybody’s best-kept secret—they were now one of the biggest bands in the world, on tour with hard rock titans Guns n’ Roses and playing stadiums. To date, The Black Album has sold 16 million albums.

Post-The Black Album commitments, Metallica were incredibly prolific. Studio sessions resulted in enough material for two albums, 1996’s Load and 1997’s Reload, both of which debuted at No. 1 on the Billboard charts. These albums also produced a slew of radio hits: “Until It Sleeps,” “King Nothing,” “Hero Of The Day” and “Fuel.” In 1999, the band also recorded two appearances with the San Francisco Symphony, which they released as S&M.

Newsted left the band in 2001, which left Metallica without a bassist as they prepared to record 2003’s St. Anger. The laborious genesis of that album—and Metallica’s dysfunctional band relationship and further internal cracks—emerged in the brutally honest 2004 documentary Some Kind of Monster. Still, bassist Robert Trujillo replaced Newsted in early 2003, and the Metallica juggernaut kept rolling forward.

2008’s Rick Rubin-produced Death Magnetic harkened back to their riff-centric days, while a 2011 collaboration with Lou Reed, Lulu, became one of the most polarizing (and obtuse) projects on their c.v. The latter also exemplified the creative spark that still smolders within the band: 30-plus years after forming, Metallica have no plans to retreat quietly from the spotlight.

1983-Kill ‘Em AlL
1986-Master of Puppets
1988-…And Justice For All
1991-Metallica
1996-Load
1997-Reload
1998-Garage Inc 2CD
1999-S&M 2CD
2003-St.Anger
2008-All Nightmare Long 2CD
2008-Death Magnetic
1983-Kill ‘Em AlL
01. Hit the Lights
02. The Four Horsemen
03. Motorbreath
04. Jump in the Fire
05. (Anesthesia) Pulling Teeth
06. Whiplash
07. Phantom Lord
08. No Remorse
09. Seek and Destroy
10. Metal Militia
1986-Master of Puppets
01. Battery
02. Master Of Puppets
03. The Thing That Should Not Be
04. Welcome Home (Sanitarium)
05. Disposable Heroes
06. Leper Messiah
07. Orion (Instrumental)
08. Damage, Inc.
1988-…And Justice For All
01. Blackened
02. …And Justice For All
03. Eye Of The Beholder
04. One
05. The Shortest Straw
06. Harvester Of Sorrow
07. The Frayed Ends Of Sanity
08. To Live Is To Die
09. Dyers Eve
1991-Metallica
01. Enter Sandman
02. Sad But True
03. Holier Than Thou
04. The Unforgiven
05. Wherever I May Roam
06. Don’t Tread On Me
07. Through The Never
08. Nothing Else Matters
09. Of Wolf And Man
10. God That Failed
11. My Friend Of Misery
12. Struggle Within
1996-Load
01. Ain’t My Bitch
02. 2 X 4
03. The House Jack Built
04. Until It Sleeps
05. King Nothing
06. Hero of the Day
07. Bleeding Me
08. Cure
09. Poor Twisted Me
10. Wasting My Hate
11. Mama Said
12. Thorn Within
13. Ronnie
14. The Outlaw Torn
1997-Reload
01. Fuel
02. The Memory Remains
03. Devil’s Dance
04. The Unforgiven ll
05. Better Than You
06. Slither
07. Carpe Diem Baby
08. Bad Seed
09. Where the Wild Things Are
10. Prince Charming
11. Low Man’s Lyric
12. Attitude
13. Fixxxer
1998-Garage Inc 2CD
Disc 1
01. Free Speech For The Dumb (Discharge)
02. It’s Electric (Diamond Head)
03. Sabbra Cadabra (Black Sabbath)
04. Turn The Page (Bob Seger)
05. Die Die My Darling (The Misfits)
06. Loverman (Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds)
07. Mercyful Fate (Mercyful Fate)
08. Astronomy (Blue Oyster Cult)
09. Whiskey In The Jar (Thin Lizzy)
10. Tuesday’s Gone (Lynyrd Skynyrd)
11. The More I See (Discharge)
Disc 2
01. Helpless (Diamond Head)
02. The Small Hours (Holocaust)
03. The Wait (Killing Joke)
04. Crash Course In Brain Surgery (Budgie)
05. Last Caress/Green Hell (Misfits)
06. Am I Evil? (Diamond Head)
07. Blitzkrieg (Blitzkrieg)
08. Breadfan (Budgie)
09. The Prince (Diamond Head)
10. Stone Cold Crazy (Queen)
11. So What (The Anti-Nowhere League)
12. Killing Time (Sweet Savage)
13. Overkill (Motorhead)
14. Damage Case (Motorhead)
15. Stone Dead Forever (Motorhead)
16. Too Late Too Late (Motorhead)
1999-S&M 2CD
CD1
01. The Ecstasy Of Gold
02. The Call Of The Ktulu
03. Master Of Puppets
04. Of Wolf And Man
05. The Thing That Should Not Be
06. Guel
07. The Memory Remains
08. No leaf colver
09. Hero Of The Day
10. Devil’s Dance
11. Bleeding Me
CD2
01. Nothing Else Matters
02. Until It Sleeps
03. For Whom The Bell Tolls
04. Human
05. Wherever I May Roam
06. Outlaw Torn
07. Sad But True
08. One
09. Enter Sandman
10. Battery
2003-St.Anger
01. Frantic
02. St. Anger
03. Some Kind of Monstr
04. Dirty Window
05. Invisible Kid
06. My World
07. Shoot Me Again
08. Sweet Amber
09. The Unnamed Feeling
10. Purify
11. All Within My Hands
2008-All Nightmare Long 2CD
Disc 1
01. All Nightmare Long
02. Wherever I May Roam (Live)
03. Master Of Puppets (Live)
Disc 2
01. All Nightmare Long
02. Blackened (Live)
03. Seek & Destroy (Live)
2008-Death Magnetic
01. That Was Just Your Life
02. The End Of The Line
03. Broken, Beat & Scarred
04. The Day That Never Comes
05. All Nightmare Long
06. Cyanide
07. The Unforgiven III
08. The Judas Kiss
09. Suicide & Redemption
10. My ApocalypseA

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