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"One" is a song by American heavy metal band Metallica, [2] released as the third and final single from the band's fourth studio album, ...And Justice for All (1988). Written by band members James Hetfield and Lars Ulrich , the song portrays a World War I soldier who is severely wounded—arms, legs and jaw blown off by a landmine, blind, deaf ...
One Ok Rock: 2010: E♭ Drop D♭ — "NO SCARED" One Ok Rock: 2011 — "Yasashiku Naritai" Kazuyoshi Saito: E♭ Drop D♭ - Lead/Rhythm; E Standard - Bass — "Down with the Sickness" Disturbed: 1999 E♭ Drop D♭ Disturbed 3-Song Pack: December 10, 2013 "Voices" 2000 "Asylum" 2010: E♭ Standard "Hysteria" Muse: 2003: E Standard: Muse 5 ...
The Videos 1989–2004 is a video album by American heavy metal band Metallica, released on DVD in December 2006. [1] It features all of the band's videos from 1989 to 2004. In its first week of release, the DVD sold 28,000 copies.
2 of One is a video album by American heavy metal band Metallica. It was released on June 6, 1989, through Elektra Entertainment and features two versions of the group's first music video, "One", from their fourth studio album ...And Justice for All. The music video was directed by Bill Pope and Michael Salomon and was filmed in Los Angeles ...
Metallica's fifth, self-titled album, often called The Black Album, was released in 1991 and debuted at number one on the Billboard 200. [4] The band embarked on a two-year tour in support of the album. Metallica has since been certified 16 times platinum by the RIAA. [3] Metallica followed with the release of Load and Reload, respectively. [5]
The band's first studio album with Newsted, ...And Justice for All, was released the following year; the bassist was credited on one song only, opener "Blackened". [6] In 1991 the self-titled Metallica was released, which is considered to be the band's mainstream breakthrough album. [7] Load and Reload followed in 1996 and 1997, respectively.
Death Magnetic made Metallica the first band to achieve five consecutive number-one studio albums on the U.S. Billboard 200. [6] [7] [8] The album received positive reviews from critics, who considered it a return to form for Metallica. However, the album's production was criticized as overcompressed and cited as a product of the loudness war.
Metallica traced the leak to a file on Napster's peer-to-peer file-sharing network, where the band's entire catalogue was available for free download. [5] Metallica argued that Napster was enabling users to exchange copyrighted MP3 files. [6] Metallica sought a minimum of $10 million in damages, at a rate of $100,000 per illegally downloaded ...