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Music : Metallica
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Binding: Audio CD
EAN: 0731451002229
Label: Mercury Records Ltd (London)
Manufacturer: Mercury Records Ltd (London)
Number Of Discs: 1
Publisher: Mercury Records Ltd (London)
Release Date: July 01, 1991
Running Time: 62 minutes
Studio: Mercury Records Ltd (London)
Disc 1:
Editorial Review:
Amazon.co.uk Review:
Called "the Black Album" by many (due to its monochrome cover), Metallica marks the group's entrance into the mainstream, with shorter songs, simpler song structures and slower tempos overall. That said, this is an excellent album, featuring some of the best songwriting Metallica has ever done. "Enter Sandman", "Wherever I May Roam" and "God That Failed", despite being slower and more groove-oriented than the band's earlier work, feature the same heavy riffs and heavier rhythms that have always been a feature of Metallica's music. The band goes introspective with "Unforgiven" and proves that they can write a ballad with "Nothing Else Matters", which succeeds better than one might expect. Overall, this is a high-energy album despite its laid-back approach and is in many ways superior to the previous ... And Justice for All, which was weakened by overly complicated song structures and mediocre production. --Genevieve Williams
Rating:
- Quite simply, their Classic Album
With well over a hundred reviews for this album, why should I add another? There is nothing more to be said other than
1) When they next get together to get another series of 'Classic Albums - The Making Of' DVD's, this should definitely be one of them, and
2) Every 'serious' rock fan's collection should have this album, it is absolutely essential!!
Say No More!!
Rating:
- Not bad but not their best
Metallica's Black Album is a self-indulgent effort. Perhaps a couple of descent songs, they do after all still play Enter Sandman and Nothing Else Matters live, but the rest of it forgettable. Really only worth purchase of entire album for hard core fans who have to own everything. Apparently, it had a difficult making and it doesn't feel spontaneous in the way the early albums do. Bob Rock is really responsible for creating the Metallica sound from this album to St Anger, he even plays guitar on ... Read More
Rating: - Irrefutebly a classic
I came to Metallica late, this was the first album I bought after seeing them on the 'Freddie Mercury Tribute' at Wembley in 1992. I was already into metal, but at that time it was Faith No More, RHCP, that sort of thing. What got me the most was the sound, that heavy brutal metal sound but with a real attention to structure and attitude. And the musicality (sic) of it too. In 1992, being just 17, Metallica's Black album defined an entire year for me - it was the year I left school and the summer ... Read More
Rating:
- BASS AND DRUMS BIGGER AND HEAVIER THAN CLOVERFIELD!!!
Whilst not in the same class as Ride The lightning or Master Of Puppets, this is still a very good album - probably the best place for Hard Rock/Standard Metal fans to make a jump to something heavier (although I wouldn't label this as Thrash).
90% of this album is down to production - in 1991 it was THE best I had ever heard for any Metal album, and 17 years later it still sets a standard. The snare drum and bass guitar tone are awesome; the perfect balance of power and clarity, just listen ... Read More
Rating: - Metallica at their best
Before and after this album Metallica released some great stuff but this is the album where it all came together nicely!
Some of my favourite Metallica tracks are included on this album, e.g. Enter Sandman, Sad But True, The Unforgiven and above all Nothing Else Matters. But the rest of the tracks aren't bad either ... in fact this is one of those rare albums where I can honestly say doesn't include a poor song.
17 years after its release (God, that makes me feel really old) ... Read More
Adult Contemporary • Blues • Children's Music • Christmas Music • Classical • Country • Dance & Electronic • Easy Listening • Hard Rock & Metal • Hip-Hop & Rap • Indie • Jazz • Miscellaneous • Pop • R&B and Soul • Reggae • Rock • Soundtracks • World & Folk •
Metallica
by: Metallica
Our Price: 152,024.40
Prices excluding shipping charge.Availability: Usually dispatched within 24 hours
EAN: 0731451002229
Label: Mercury Records Ltd (London)
Manufacturer: Mercury Records Ltd (London)
Number Of Discs: 1
Publisher: Mercury Records Ltd (London)
Release Date: July 01, 1991
Running Time: 62 minutes
Studio: Mercury Records Ltd (London)
Disc 1:
- Enter Sandman
- Sad But True
- Holier Than Thou
- The Unforgiven
- Wherever I May Roam
- Don't Tread On Me
- Through The Never
- Nothing Else Matters
- Of Wolf And Man
- The God That Failed
- My Friend Of Misery
- The Struggle Within
- Master Of Puppets
- Ride The Lightning
- And Justice For All
- Death Magnetic Limited Edition
- Kill 'Em All
- see more
Editorial Review:
Amazon.co.uk Review:
Called "the Black Album" by many (due to its monochrome cover), Metallica marks the group's entrance into the mainstream, with shorter songs, simpler song structures and slower tempos overall. That said, this is an excellent album, featuring some of the best songwriting Metallica has ever done. "Enter Sandman", "Wherever I May Roam" and "God That Failed", despite being slower and more groove-oriented than the band's earlier work, feature the same heavy riffs and heavier rhythms that have always been a feature of Metallica's music. The band goes introspective with "Unforgiven" and proves that they can write a ballad with "Nothing Else Matters", which succeeds better than one might expect. Overall, this is a high-energy album despite its laid-back approach and is in many ways superior to the previous ... And Justice for All, which was weakened by overly complicated song structures and mediocre production. --Genevieve Williams
Average Rating: 
Rating:
- Quite simply, their Classic AlbumWith well over a hundred reviews for this album, why should I add another? There is nothing more to be said other than
1) When they next get together to get another series of 'Classic Albums - The Making Of' DVD's, this should definitely be one of them, and
2) Every 'serious' rock fan's collection should have this album, it is absolutely essential!!
Say No More!!
Rating:
- Not bad but not their bestMetallica's Black Album is a self-indulgent effort. Perhaps a couple of descent songs, they do after all still play Enter Sandman and Nothing Else Matters live, but the rest of it forgettable. Really only worth purchase of entire album for hard core fans who have to own everything. Apparently, it had a difficult making and it doesn't feel spontaneous in the way the early albums do. Bob Rock is really responsible for creating the Metallica sound from this album to St Anger, he even plays guitar on ... Read More
Rating:
- Irrefutebly a classicI came to Metallica late, this was the first album I bought after seeing them on the 'Freddie Mercury Tribute' at Wembley in 1992. I was already into metal, but at that time it was Faith No More, RHCP, that sort of thing. What got me the most was the sound, that heavy brutal metal sound but with a real attention to structure and attitude. And the musicality (sic) of it too. In 1992, being just 17, Metallica's Black album defined an entire year for me - it was the year I left school and the summer ... Read More
Rating:
- BASS AND DRUMS BIGGER AND HEAVIER THAN CLOVERFIELD!!!Whilst not in the same class as Ride The lightning or Master Of Puppets, this is still a very good album - probably the best place for Hard Rock/Standard Metal fans to make a jump to something heavier (although I wouldn't label this as Thrash).
90% of this album is down to production - in 1991 it was THE best I had ever heard for any Metal album, and 17 years later it still sets a standard. The snare drum and bass guitar tone are awesome; the perfect balance of power and clarity, just listen ... Read More
Rating:
- Metallica at their bestBefore and after this album Metallica released some great stuff but this is the album where it all came together nicely!
Some of my favourite Metallica tracks are included on this album, e.g. Enter Sandman, Sad But True, The Unforgiven and above all Nothing Else Matters. But the rest of the tracks aren't bad either ... in fact this is one of those rare albums where I can honestly say doesn't include a poor song.
17 years after its release (God, that makes me feel really old) ... Read More
Adult Contemporary • Blues • Children's Music • Christmas Music • Classical • Country • Dance & Electronic • Easy Listening • Hard Rock & Metal • Hip-Hop & Rap • Indie • Jazz • Miscellaneous • Pop • R&B and Soul • Reggae • Rock • Soundtracks • World & Folk •
