I like this remaster waaaaay more than the 2017 Master of Puppets. Cliff Burtons bass is really something, it is electrifying. 1 Fight fire with fire (Remastered 2016) 2 Ride The Lightning (Remastered 2016) 3 For Whom The Bell Tolls (Remastered 2016) 4 Fade to black (Remastered. Favourites: Master of Puppets, Welcome Home (Sanitarium), Disposable Heroes Least Favourites: Damage Inc. Great sounding remaster The sound is crisp with good instrument separation. His bass and overall influence on this albums is amazing the bass on songs like For Whom The Bell Tolls and The Call of Ktulu in my opinion make the songs. But of course Ive saved the best for last Cliff Burton. The riffs, the drumming, the solos, the vocals, the lyrics and the songs themselves combine to make one of metal's, and music's, best works. James is going heavy on the riffs with highlights being Ride The Lightning, Trapped Under Ice, and Creeping Death. "Damage Inc." is another great song, and I think the last ten seconds closes off the album perfectly, just isn't as good as the first six tracks. "Orion", while an amazing song, with some kick-ass melodies, does suffer a bit from being the second-longest track on the entire album. The album does falter a bit at the ending, though. Lovecraft banter, are dealt with far better than what most metal bands do. Also the music has not any explosion and perhaps is the worst version of the album i have listen in my life. Format: Vinyl, LP, Album, Reissue, Remastered Country: US Released: Apr 15, 2016. The results are exemplary, easily the best of this series so far, with an added punch that elicits even more of the band’s gut-punch intensity. The lyrics were something that also surprised me, and the topics of everything from drug abuse, to war, to HP. Review: Like the 'Master of puppets' from the same series and this version it sound almost the same. Given a minor touch-up a few years ago when mastered for iTunes, the album has been more thoroughly retooled for this new reissue. They also manage to make three songs over eight minutes long and keep them fresh even on your tenth listen, which is extraordinary. One surprising thing about this album is how much it's willing to bring down the tempo and deliver something slower, yet just as amazing, and they do it incredibly gracefully. From the iconic riffs of "Master of Puppets" and "Orion" to the flawless solo of "The Thing That Should Not Be", to the drum fills lining most songs, there is so much to love on the album. The instruments don't disappoint either, though. The vocals are amazing and James manages some incredible performances ("Disposable Heroes") on the album. Every element comes together to form what is easily the best Metal album. Every element comes together to form what is easily the best After being recommended this by one of my friends, I was not disappointed at all. After being recommended this by one of my friends, I was not disappointed at all.
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