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 : Metallica

List Price: $18.98
Amazon.com's Price: $12.49
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Binding: Audio CD
EAN: 0075596111324
Label: Elektra / Wea
Manufacturer: Elektra / Wea
Number Of Discs: 1
Publisher: Elektra / Wea
Release Date: August 12, 1991
Studio: Elektra / Wea
Sales Rank: 284
MPN: 61113




Disc 1:
  1. Enter Sandman - Metallica, Hammett, Kirk
  2. Sad but True - Metallica, Hetfield, James
  3. Holier Than Thou - Metallica, Hetfield, James
  4. The Unforgiven - Metallica, Hammett, Kirk
  5. Wherever I May Roam - Metallica, Hetfield, James
  6. Don't Tread on Me - Metallica, Hetfield, James
  7. Through the Never - Metallica, Hammett, Kirk
  8. Nothing Else Matters - Metallica, Hetfield, James
  9. Of Wolf and Man - Metallica, Hammett, Kirk
  10. The God That Failed - Metallica, Hetfield, James
  11. My Friend of Misery - Metallica, Hammett, Kirk
  12. The Struggle Within - Metallica, Hetfield, James
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Editorial Review:

Album Description:
Japanese edition of their multi-platinum 1991 smash album that spent four consecutive weeks at #1, with the bonus track 'So What'. 13 tracks, also featuring the top 40 hits 'Enter Sandman', 'The Unforgiven' & 'Nothing Else Matters'. A Sony Records release.

Amazon.com essential recording:
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



Customer Reviews
Average Rating:  out of 5 stars

Rating: 5 out of 5 stars - Sad But True . . .
that there are over 1000 reviews and no mention that I can find pointing out that this is an excellent surround mix. What happened to reviewing a product?--Oh I forgot, people prefer to bicker about the point in which a band "sold out". Truly sad.



Rating: 1 out of 5 stars - never received this cd from the seller
I never received the cd from this seller. I have not received a response to where my cd is? It has been 6 weeks since I placed the order.



Rating: 3 out of 5 stars - Sigh
It's almost twenty years after the black album came out. I was a rabid Metallica fan when this album first dropped (I was 14). At the time, I was extremely heartbroken. This was not the band that pressed the previous four albums (five counting "Garage Days"), all of which are still in my personal top ten of great heavy metal records.
I have bought those four albums several times, on LP, cassette, and CD. I bought this album once, on cassette, almost two full decades ago. This isn't one that ... Read More



Rating: 2 out of 5 stars - Not a classic by any means
I was 11 when this came out and I bought this and Justice at the same time. I was new to metal and I was a kid but I knew I was listening to Justice constantly while I struggled to get beyond the third track here (it was cassette.) If you liked well played thrash or any kind of music, it boggles the mind why you would want this stuff that gets boring after a few listens. Roam, Struggle, God that failed, Through the never are just filler. I loved Sandman back then, but I liked Smells like teen spirit ... Read More



Rating: 5 out of 5 stars - Mainstream Metallica
Before I get into the meat of my review, I must acknowledge that this album was one of several that distanced the "hardcore" Metallica fans from the band. Many felt betrayed by the band, which they had seen as moving away from their thrasher metal roots. This is indeed true; the album is very radio-friendly. That said, the album on its own is very solid, whatever your opinion of how it compares to the band's previous work.

From the distinctive opening noted of "Enter Sandman" all the way ... Read More



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