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[3] "Aggressive Perfector" Jeff Hanneman Kerry King Metal Massacre Vol. 3: 1983 [4] "Angel of Death" † Jeff Hanneman Reign in Blood: 1986 [5] "Altar of Sacrifice" Kerry King Jeff Hanneman Reign in Blood: 1986 [5] "Americon" Kerry King World Painted Blood: 2009 [6] " The Antichrist" Jeff Hanneman Jeff Hanneman Kerry King Show No Mercy: 1983 [7 ...
It should only contain pages that are Slayer songs or lists of Slayer songs, as well as subcategories containing those things (themselves set categories).
God Hates Us All is the ninth studio album by American thrash metal band Slayer, released on September 11, 2001, by American Recordings.It was recorded over three months at The Warehouse Studio in Vancouver, and includes the Grammy Award-nominated song "Disciple".
Slayer is an American thrash metal band from Huntington Park, California, formed in 1981 by bassist/vocalist Tom Araya, guitarists Jeff Hanneman and Kerry King, and drummer Dave Lombardo. Slayer's fast and aggressive musical style made them one of the "big four" bands of thrash metal, alongside Metallica, Megadeth and Anthrax.
Hanneman composed both music and lyrics for every Slayer album until his death in 2013. Born in 1964 in Long Beach, California, [2] [3] Hanneman listened to heavy metal and hardcore punk in his childhood and adolescence. He was working as a telemarketer in 1981 when he met Kerry King, with whom he founded Slayer.
The album helped Slayer break into the Billboard 200 for the first time, peaking at number 94. [2] After South of Heaven (1988), Slayer signed to Rubin's new label, Def American, and released Seasons in the Abyss (1990). After the album was released, Lombardo departed Slayer and was replaced by Paul Bostaph. [3]
(Top) 1 TV opening songs. 2 TV ending songs. 3 Movie/OVA/game themes. 4 Radio drama songs. 5 Image songs. 6 References. Toggle the table of contents. List of Slayers ...
Slayer submitted a range of material for the record company to choose from, instructing them to return a track list of what they felt to be the best items. [3] Following this, Slayer looked at the returned material; if the recorded track was a “good” performance but the band "didn’t care for the song", they asked the record company to ...