Slayer's controversial album, a masterpiece of heaviness and experimentation
A dark and heavy sound from the king of thrash.
Slayer's "Diabolus In Musica" is, as the title suggests, a work that proclaims itself to be "Devil's Music," characterized by a heavy sound with a stronger emphasis on bass. It moved away from the band's traditional emphasis on speed and incorporated elements of nu-metal, sparking mixed reactions among fans. However, its experimental nature shows the band's flexibility, and it is an important moment in metal history.
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A:
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1)
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Bitter Peace
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2)
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Death's Head
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3)
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Stain Of Mind
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B:
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1)
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Overt Enemy
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2)
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Perversions Of Pain
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C:
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1)
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Love To Hate
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2)
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Desire
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3)
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In The Name Of God
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D:
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1)
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Scrum
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2)
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Screaming From The Sky
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3)
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Point
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Co-producer - Slayer
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Producer - Rick Rubin
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Engineer - Greg Gordon
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Guitar - Kerry King
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Bass, Vocals - Tom Araya
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Guitar - Jeff Hanneman
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Mastered By - Howie Weinberg
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Drums - Paul Bostaph
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Engineer [Assistant] - Sebastian Haimerl
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Engineer [Assistant] - John Tyree
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Engineer [Assistant] - Allen Sanderson
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Management - Rick Sales
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Engineer [Assistant] - Brian Davis (3)
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Engineer [Assistant] - Wade Goeke
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Management [Assistent] - Nick John (2)
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Art Direction - Frank
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Photography By - Exum