Name: Worship Music
Brand: Megaforce
SKU: 20115864
Price: 19.95 USD
Availability: InStock

Worship Music

Rating

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Album: Worship Music
#	Song Title		Time
1)	Worship (Intro)	More Info...
2)	Earth on Hell	More Info...
3)	The Devil You Know	More Info...
4)	Fight 'Em Til You Can't	More Info...
5)	I'm Alive	More Info...
6)	Hymn 1	More Info...
7)	In The End	More Info...
8)	The Giant	More Info...
9)	Hymn 2	More Info...
10)	Judas Priest	More Info...
11)	Crawl	More Info...
12)	The Constant	More Info...
13)	Revolution Screams	More Info...

Album: Worship Music
#	Song Title		Time
1)	Worship (Intro)	More Info...
2)	Earth on Hell	More Info...
3)	The Devil You Know	More Info...
4)	Fight 'Em Til You Can't	More Info...
5)	I'm Alive	More Info...
6)	Hymn 1	More Info...
7)	In The End	More Info...
8)	The Giant	More Info...
9)	Hymn 2	More Info...
10)	Judas Priest	More Info...
11)	Crawl	More Info...
12)	The Constant	More Info...
13)	Revolution Screams	More Info...

Performer Notes

Anthrax fans have had no choice but to be very patient waiting for the arrival of the group's tenth studio album overall, 2011's Worship Music. Doubling as the first Anthrax studio album since 2003's We've Come for You All and the first with singer Joey Belladonna since 1990's Persistence of Time, Worship Music was also recorded once before with singer Dan Nelson, and was to be released in 2009. After the group parted ways with Nelson shortly before the album's projected release, Belladonna was welcomed back into the fold, and all the vocals were re-recorded. But to Anthrax's credit, it all fits together seamlessly, resulting in arguably their finest studio album since, well, the last one that Belladonna sang on! With vintage '80s metal sounds reconnecting with the masses in the early 21st century, one of thrash metal's originators picked a fine time to unleash a strong and inspired effort, especially on such standout stompers as "The Devil You Know," "Fight 'Em 'Til You Can't," and "In the End." And while the subject of "Judas Priest" is not the heavy metal band of the same name, the track still serves as a tip of the cap to one of heavy metal's all-time greats (and what makes the tribute even more fitting is that the year that Worship Music was released, Halford and company announced their impending retirement from touring). As with past Anthrax records, it's not all about pushing the pedal to the metal from start to finish, as evidenced by the slowly building beginnings of "I'm Alive" and "Crawl." Despite the long Boston/Def Leppard-esque layoff, Anthrax certainly deliver with Worship Music. ~ Greg Prato

Professional Reviews

Record Collector (magazine) (p.88) - 3 stars out of 5 -- "[The old-schoolers will find a lot to live in mid-tempo workouts such as 'Earth On Hell' and 'In The End,' where the returned Belladonna and the rest of the band are on mesmerizing form."