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anthrax volume 8 full download Anthrax: the story behind every album cover. Unlike , Anthrax have always had a huge amount of input into their cover art, especially drummer . Seizing control of the band’s aesthetic after the widely-ridiculed Fistful Of Metal sleeve, Benante has conceived, overseen and approved every image the band have since stamped their name on, tracing an artistic line from the garish excesses of the 80s, through the moody, minimalist 90s, to the hip superhero likenesses and ‘Pentathrax’ insignia of their post-millennial graphic design. In 2016 Charlie told Artist Direct “That’s one of the reasons I still take the time and effort to make an album cover: I want our audience to get lost in it.” Here are the stories behind every Anthrax sleeve… Fistful Of Metal (1984) “The cover was all wrong, but we didn’t have the budget to do anything else,” admits in his 2014 autobiography I’m The Man . The notorious sleeve was conceived by short-lived frontman Neil Turbin (whose homemade glove is depicted on the fist) and painted by a friend of guitarist , who clinched the job when he designed the band’s iconic logo. It often ends up in ‘worst cover of all time’ lists, a status the band agreed with, although Scott says he’s grown fonder of it over the years “just because it’s so goofy”, reasoning “all the big thrash debut … had terrible covers.” (1985) Boasting surely the most famous sneaker soles in heavy metal history, the cover art for Spreading The Disease was produced by designer Peter Corriston and illustrator Dave Heffernan. Ten years earlier, these men had worked on ’s design classic Physical Graffiti sleeve, so clearly the band had learnt lessons from the amateurism of Fistful Of Metal . As with most subsequent covers, the concept came from drummer Charlie Benante, and it’s never been confirmed if the agonised metalhead being checked for radiation levels is a deliberate likeness of the band’s new bassist, Charlie’s nephew . (1987) Always one of the more opaque 80s thrash sleeves, this was the first of three covers by Don Brautigum, who previously painted ’s iconic . This ambiguous image of a preacher peeping out from a faceless herd always had a subtly unnerving quality, perhaps because the figure resembles the evil priest from the previous year’s Poltergeist 2 . “ Poltergeist had a very strong visual image to me and I liked the way it looked,” Charlie explained to PureGrainAudio. “I was always into horror, and Among The Living was basically about good and evil. It was just about how much evil there is amongst us.” (1988) By 1988 Anthrax had introduced Bermuda shorts and comedy hip-hop to the thrash scene, so nobody batted an eyelid when they fearlessly released a canary yellow record. The Live Auctioneers website sold the original artwork in 2004 (it sold for its starting bid of $1000), claiming “It features portraits of the band over a red spiral.” Although the spinning metalhead certainly resembles , it’s again not clear if this was deliberate. This sleeve hasn’t got the best reputation, but the four-way logo and title - making the sleeve work whichever way up it’s held - is a neat touch. (1990) Don Brautigam again, here providing a complete contrast to the primary-coloured simplicity of the last sleeve with some cool, dark and complex conceptual surrealism, with aesthetic nods to The Twilight Zone opening titles and a paranoiac-critical rendering of the number 12 out of hooded figures. There are three levels: the black night sky, the dusty arid landscape studded with clocks made of skulls and bones (which formed the 1991 stage set), and the beautiful rippling blue reflection of the band logo hatching out of the moon. Arguably the best-realised and profound artwork in the Anthrax canon, it perfectly signals the greater depth and darkness of the music within. The (1993) By 1993, metal - and Anthrax - were changing, a fact signalled by this intriguing, misty alien blur of colour and shape, apparently denoting a blob in a jar. A limited edition CD came with a skull design integrated into the blob, but the image remains enigmatically indistinct. Longtime Ministry collaborator Paul Elledge’s grainy photography of 405-line TV screens and analogue static proliferated across the band’s aesthetic in 1993, rolled out across the album inlay, two singles and an Elledge-directed video for the single Only . (1995) 70s sleeve art supremo Storm Thorgerson originally designed this for ’s solo debut Balls To Picasso , but having just left , Bruce couldn’t afford it (he went with a toilet wall instead). According to Bruce’s bassist Chris Dale, Thorgerson “had a quarter of a ball of scrap metal made, then rotated it with a crane and compiled the multiple shots.” It’s a compelling image, but not very Anthrax; neither’s the new logo, a ripply stoner rock font paying sad testament to a time when spikes were frowned upon. Incredibly, Walmart banned the sleeve from stores, presumably because there’s a tiny nude man’s arse on it. Volume 8: The Threat Is Real (1998) With the CD format restricting the canvas of sleeve art, the cover everyone knows for this mid-period curios is merely a detail of a much wider, more glorious image. The inlay folds out to reveal a War Of The Worlds -style movie poster of the band screaming at giant spider-legged robot 8- balls laying waste to a city, with soldiers on fire and explosions, which is terrific: “Every man their prisoner… Every woman their slave!” Artist Tim Gabor’s prolific portfolio includes work with Foo Fighters, Disney Magazine, and an audiobook of Tom Thumb read by John Cleese, with music by Elvis Costello. We’ve Come For You All (2003) The first Anthrax sleeve to be painted by comic book artist Alex Ross, who’s kept the gig as band artist right up to their latest album, even while maintaining a dizzying work rate at Marvel and DC and multiple other empires. Superman, Batman, Spider-Man, Wonder Woman, Captain America, the Incredible Hulk, Scott Ian – Ross has done them all. “He did the amazing job as he turned all of us into superheroes,” Scott said in 2003. Worship Music (2011) The tiny ‘Pentathrax’ motif at the centre of the last cover has become a shimmering golden portal, and the arms of adoring fans have become the shrivelled limbs of zombies and mutants. According to Alex Ross, the central circle was originally a turntable playing a record with the logo on it, but the band later stamped the enlarged insignia into the middle of the swarm. Kerry King wasn’t happy about Anthrax’s late adoption of the pentagram: “You don’t just take up pentagrams 20 years into your career,” he fumed. “These guys never had pentagrams before, what’s up with that?” (2016) The music-worshipping freaks from the last record sleeve are back, crowding into a vast hall dominated by the glowing Pentathrax set into honeycombed stained-glass, flanked by giant marble effigies of the crowned imperial bandmates (the muted pre-release teaser sleeve depicted the statues in darkness, which many preferred). “It’s beautiful, it’s grandiose, it just has this beautiful look to it,” enthused Charlie, who added that Alex Ross was “probably one of the greatest artists living.” A striking use of colour and scale, the image proved divisive among fans, the more irony-challenged of whom were concerned by its “megalomaniac aspect”. Anthrax. 1) Anthrax are an American, -based band, who released their first full-length album in 1984. The band was one of the most popular bands of the 80s thrash metal scene and are notable for combining metal with rap and hardcore music early on. The band has sold over 10 million albums worldwide, and are classified as one of the '''' of thrash metal bands alongside Metallica, Slayer, and . Anthrax were formed in 1981 by guitarists Scott Ian and bassist Danny Lilker. They found the band's name in a biology textbook and claimed it because it sounded sufficiently evil to them. Nowadays Anthrax consists of these members: Joey Belladonna on lead vocals, Charlie Benante on drums, guitarists Scott Ian and , and Frank Bello playing the bass. In 1985 Joey Belladonna joined Anthrax, and in the same year, the band released their second studio album Spreading The Disease (which included the hit Madhouse). In 1987, Anthrax released their third album, Among The Living. This album began a lyrical trend that focused on movies, comic books, and novels. For example, the I Am The Law is a tribute to comic book hero . In 1990, Anthrax released the more serious Persistence Of Time to even greater success than State of Euphoria. The album was considerably darker but much more technical and progressive than Anthrax's previous work. This made it a hit with metalheads who were afraid to embrace the band because of their "silly" side. The biggest single off the album was a cover of Joe Jackson's . The band's own original song In My World as well as Belly Of The Beast were also successful. Anthrax was always a band prone to experimentation; in 1987, they appeared on the title track of rap group U.T.F.O.'s album Lethal. In 1991, they collaborated with pioneering rap artists Public Enemy on a joint version of PE's "", although Anthrax already did a fusion of rap and heavy metal in the form of "I'm the Man" in 1987. In 1992, Anthrax parted ways with vocalist Joey Belladonna and replaced him with ex- vocalist . The band left Island Records and signed with Elektra Records to release Sound of White Noise in 1993. Though it was quite a change from their earlier work (it was more a "heavy grunge" oriented, especially because of the vocals) , White Noise received mostly positive reviews and "Only" was a major hit (in the liner notes for Return of the Killer A's, Ian says James Hetfield once told him it was a "perfect song"). Bush's voice lent a gravitas and weight to a collection of well-thought-out and technically excellent tracks. In keeping with the band's now-trademark eye for unlikely collaborations, classical composer Angelo Badalamenti provided music for the track "Black Lodge," a tribute to the TV show "Twin Peaks". Importantly, the album demonstrated that the band had shed its sometimes cartoonish outlook in favor of mature, thoughtful songwriting, a trend which had begun on their previous studio album Persistence of Time. During the hiatus between Sound of White Noise and Stomp 442, longtime guitarist Dan Spitz left the band to quit music and become a watch maker, leaving Anthrax as a quartet for years. In 1995, the band released Stomp 442, an album for which Elektra refused to provide real promotion?it quickly disappeared without a trace. Obviously upset at what they felt was an attempt by the label to kill the album, Anthrax attempted to sever ties with Elektra. Anthrax signed with independent label Ignition Records, and in 1998 managed to release Volume 8: The Threat Is Real, a punishing album that had the potential to return Anthrax to the top of the metal heap. Unfortunately, almost immediately after Volume 8: The Threat Is Real's release, the label they were signed to went bankrupt and disappeared, making the album difficult to find. Regrouping, the band signed with another label, Beyond Records, and released a greatest-hits album Return of the Killer A's, although Beyond soon went out of business as well. Despite the hardships and various legal entanglements regarding who had the rights to certain albums, Anthrax managed to soldier on. In 2002, new lead guitarist Rob Caggiano joined the band, and the following year the band released We've Come for You All, through Sanctuary Records? an album hailed by the metal press as a long-awaited return to form. The Reunion On April 1, 2005, the official website announced that the Among the Living lineup of Scott Ian, Charlie Benante, Dan Spitz, Joey Belladonna, and Frank Bello would be reforming. On solo-dates of the tours, for the first time ever, they performed the entire 1987 classic album Among the Living. However, Joey Belladonna left the band again after the tour was finished. 2007 Anthrax have now officially confirmed that they have recruited former Devilsize singer . In addition, former lead guitarist Rob Caggiano has returned to the band as well. On May 28, 2008 Anthrax played their first show in 19 months at The Double Door in Chicago. Along with new singer Dan Nelson, the band played new material which was well received by the sold-out crowd. This was despite having some equipment problems?which the band took in stride with the classic humor for which they are known. In his monthly Food Coma column, which was posted on December 22, 2008, Anthrax's Scott Ian revealed that he'd "been in the studio working on the new Anthrax album since November 4." Ian went on to say that drums, bass and rhythm had been laid down on a total of 19 tracks, and that the process of laying down vocals had begun. "We should be mixing at the end of January and soon after that giving birth to a really pissed off, loud, fast and heavy child." In a post to the Anthrax website, Charlie Benante stated that "Worship Music should be out in May". 2) Anthrax were an anarcho-punk band formed in Gravesend, Kent, England in 1980. They recorded their first demo in 1981 and went on to release two 7? EPs on Crass Records and Small wonder. They appeared on compilations released by Crass Records, Mortarhate Records and Fightback Records. They toured outside the UK twice in the Netherlands with Dutch band The Ex. In 2007 the band compiled a compilation CD entitled One Last Drop which includes both demos, both EPs, the Mortarhate compilation track and 2 live tracks. Anthrax volume 8 full album download. y la contraseña? Y la puta contraseña ? busca en la putapagina perro que lo quereis todo gratis y mamado. maestros la contraseña es webdeadsilence en la version web sale en una esquina de la pagina. give me password. la contraseña webdeadsilence no funciona. la contraseña es webdeadsilence en minusculas. Limosnero y con garrote valen verga deberiamos agradecer este gran aporte. Donde carajo está la contraseña :'c. hola la contraseña webdeadsilence no funciona odrian subir una contraseña que funcione?? desde ya muy atte. Anthrax volume 8 full album download. 01. You Gotta Believe 02. Monster at the End 03. For All Kings 04. Breathing Lightning 05. Suzerain 06. Evil Twin 07. Blood Eagle Wings 08. Defend Avenge 09. All of Them Thieves 10. This Battle Chose Us 11. Zero Tolerance 12. Fight 'em 'til You Can't 13. A.I.R. 14. Caught in a Mosh 15. Madhouse. Anthrax was formed in Queens, New York in mid 1981 by guitarists Scott Ian and Dan Lilker. The band was named after the disease of the same name which Ian saw in a biology textbook. The name was chosen because it sounded "sufficiently evil". Anthrax's initial line-up was completed by singer John Connelly, drummer Dave Weiss and bassist Paul Kahn. Kahn was briefly replaced by bassist Kenny Kushner before Lilker took over on bass and Greg Walls joined as lead guitarist. Weiss was then replaced early on by Greg D'Angelo, who was recommended to the band by Greg Walls. Connelly was also not working out well on vocals and was let go. Scott Ian's younger brother Jason Rosenfeld was a temporary vocalist until Ian's former schoolmate Neil Turbin joined the band in late August 1982. The band recorded its first demo tape during this time. The band's first performance with Neil Turbin was at Great Gildersleeves, a New York club, in September 1982. This line-up played regularly in the New York-New Jersey area over the next several months. Anthrax were also on the same bill as the up-and-coming Metallica for several shows in the spring of 1983. Guitarist Greg Walls left Anthrax that summer and was replaced by Bob Berry, who was recommended to Turbin by Rhett Forrester of Riot. Berry was in turn soon replaced by Dan Spitz, who was previously a member of the New Jersey thrash band Overkill. A second demo was recorded soon after. Drummer Charlie Benante replaced D'Angelo (later of ) in September 1983 after a several month courtship by Ian. By this time, Ian and Lilker had befriended New Jersey record store owner Jon Zazula, to whom they had given their demo tapes to critique. Zazula's new had recently released Metallica's debut album Kill 'Em All to great success. In late 1983, Zazula agreed to sign Anthrax and the band recorded the "Soldiers of Metal" single, which was produced by Ross the Boss of Manowar. The B-side was the song "Howling Furies" which was taken from a previous demo with Greg D'Angelo on drums (his only Anthrax recording). Anthrax released their debut album Fistful of Metal in January 1984. However, tensions were building between Lilker and the rest of the band for various reasons and he was asked to leave before touring began. He would soon after form the band with former Anthrax vocalist John Connelly. Lilker was replaced by Benante's nephew and roadie Frank Bello. The band then went on a successful US tour opening for Raven and others to support Fistful of Metal. In August 1984, Neil Turbin and Anthrax went their separate ways after long standing personal issues. In his book Eddie Trunk�s Essential Hard Rock and Heavy Metal, music journalist Eddie Trunk admits pressuring Jon Zazula, Scott Ian and Anthrax into firing Turbin because of his personal taste in vocals. Singer was briefly hired in late 1984, but he and the band soon parted ways. The remaining members decided to play live shows as a four-piece billed as "The Diseased" with Scott Ian on vocals, performing covers until a permanent singer could be found. Anthrax's second album Spreading the Disease was released in October 1985. With left over studio time from the sessions for the album Ian, Benante and ex-bandmate Dan Lilker collaborated with vocalist and formed the side project and recorded the album in three days, which was released in December 1985. The US tour to support Spreading the Disease opening for was cancelled after four dates due to Sabbath singer Glenn Hughes' voice problems. In April 1986 Anthrax attempted its first tour of Europe beginning in Bochum, Germany supported by Overkill and Agent Steel. The tour included a show near Chernobyl, Ukraine immediately after the Chernobyl disaster. Later that year, Anthrax toured Europe with Metallica. The tour began on September 10 at St David's Hall and ended on September 26 in Solnahallen, Sweden. The Swedish show was Anthrax's last performance before the bus accident the following day which killed Metallica bassist . The band's third studio album, Among the Living, was released in March 1987. It showcased the band's humorous, experimental side and began a lyrical trend focusing on movies, comic books and Stephen King novels. The album was dedicated to Cliff Burton's memory. "I Am the Law" was issued as a single backed with "I'm the Man", a rap-metal hybrid. Anthrax further indulged its appreciation for rap by appearing on the title track of U.T.F.O.'s album, Lethal. The band toured Europe with Metallica and to promote Among the Living. Anthrax returned in 1988 with their fourth album State of Euphoria. The single "Antisocial", originally by French heavy-metal band Trust, became an MTV staple as part of the rotation on Headbangers Ball. The band expanded its horizons by touring the US with the metal band Living Colour and embarking on the Headbangers Ball Tour with Exodus and Helloween. In 1989, MTV sponsored a contest in which the winner had her home trashed by the band. This would later inspire Anthrax's 1992 appearance on the television series Married. with Children, in which the Bundys win a similar TV contest. In 1990 Anthrax released the more serious Persistence of Time, which surpassed State of Euphoria '​s success. The album was darker, more technical and more progressive than the band's previous work, striking a chord with metal fans wary of Anthrax's "silly" side. The most successful single from the album was a cover of Joe Jackson's "Got the Time", which Jackson said he enjoyed. In 1991, Anthrax collaborated with Public Enemy on a version of "Bring the Noise". This was a hit, and a successful tour with Public Enemy followed. The EP "Attack of the Killer B's" was recorded in 1991, with a new version of "I'm the Man" and a cover of "Bring the Noise" on which Ian did some vocals. In late 1992, singer Joey Belladonna was fired from Anthrax over creative and stylistic differences. Scott Ian has played rhythm guitar on all of the band's recordings, and is the sole remaining founding member in the band. Former Armored Saint vocalist John Bush joined Anthrax shortly after Belladonna's dismissal. The band left Island Records to sign with Elektra, releasing Sound of White Noise in 1993. A change from Anthrax's earlier work, with a dark, rockier feel, Sound of White Noise received mostly-positive reviews. The single "Only" was a hit; in the liner notes for Return of the Killer A's, Ian said that James Hetfield told him it was a "perfect song". In keeping with the band's eye for unlikely collaborations, classical composer Angelo Badalamenti provided music for "Black Lodge" (a nod to Twin Peaks). This album demonstrated that Anthrax had fully shed its cartoonish persona in favor of mature, thoughtful songwriting, which began with Persistence of Time. After Sound of White Noise longtime guitarist Dan Spitz left the band to become a watchmaker, leaving Anthrax a quartet for two years. In 1995 Anthrax released Stomp 442, on which Charlie Benante played most of the lead-guitar parts. Benante was assisted by , later the band's touring lead guitarist for several years, and of . Because Elektra did not promote the album it was less commercially successful than its predecessor, and Anthrax severed its ties with the label. The band signed with independent label Ignition Records, releasing Volume 8: The Threat Is Real in 1998. As on Stomp 442, Benante played lead guitar with Crook and Darrell; Pantera vocalist Phil Anselmo also appeared. After the album's release the label went bankrupt, disrupting its distribution. Although Anthrax then signed with Beyond Records, releasing the greatest-hits album Return of the Killer A's, Beyond went out of business as well. During this period a two-vocalist tour with Belladonna and Bush was planned, but Belladonna quit at the last minute. During the 2001 anthrax attacks in the United States the band changed its website, providing information about the disease after people began typing "anthrax.com" into search engines. Amid a potential PR nightmare, Anthrax issued a press release on October 10, 2001 joking that the band's name would be changed to "something more friendly, like 'Basket Full of Puppies'." Anthrax dispelled any name-change rumors derived from the press release at the November 2001 New York Steel 9/11 benefit concert, when they took the stage in boiler suits with a different word on each one (reading "We're not changing our name" . Bello has stated they did so after receiving support from members of the NYPD and NYFD, who believed that changing the name of the band would send the wrong message. A picture of the band in the suits is on the inner tray card of We've Come for You All. Despite hardships and legal entanglements over album rights, Anthrax continued. In 2001 Rob Caggiano joined on lead guitar; two years later the band released We've Come for You All, praised by metal journalists as a return to form, on Sanctuary Records. In early 2004 Anthrax released , a "live in the studio" re-recording of the earlier work with the band's current lineup. Bassist Frank Bello announced shortly afterwards that he was leaving the band to join Helmet, and was replaced by and Armored Saint member . In April 2005, Anthrax announced that the "classic" lineup of Scott Ian, Charlie Benante, Dan Spitz, Joey Belladonna and Frank Bello would reform. At some shows on the following tour, they played Among the Living in its entirety. Although the lineup was expected to record a new album after the tour, in January 2007 Ian said that Belladonna had not agreed to a reunion. After that announcement it was uncertain if John Bush would return, since Bush said he was unready to re-commit to Anthrax. In May 2007 Ian said the decision of who would be singing for Anthrax would be made at the end of June, but the announcement was delayed until December. In June, Bush was asked by Rock Hard if he was bitter about the Anthrax reunion. He replied that he was asked to return to the band, but declined. Asked if he wanted to rejoin the band when Belladonna left, Bush said that he "just didn't feel right to do that." In December 2007 it was announced that the band's new vocalist would be Dan Nelson, formerly of Devilsize, and Rob Caggiano would return as lead guitarist. In May 2008, Anthrax played its first show in 19 months at Double Door in Chicago. Appearing before a sold-out audience with Nelson, the band played new material which was well received (despite equipment problems). In his monthly Food Coma column posted on December 22, 2008, Scott Ian wrote that he had "been in the studio working on the new Anthrax album since November 4"; drums, bass and rhythm had been recorded on 19 tracks, and the addition of vocals had begun. "We should be mixing at the end of January and soon after that giving birth to a really pissed off, loud, fast and heavy child." In a May 2009 Food Coma column Ian wrote that the album was being mixed by Dave Fortman, who had worked with Evanescence and Slipknot. In a post on the Anthrax website, Charlie Benante said that Worship Music would probably be out in May. In early 2009, Anthrax began a brief tour opening for Iron Maiden in South America. In July, band manager Izvor Zivkovic confirmed the departure of Dan Nelson due to illness. Nelson denied this, saying that he was fired. All subsequent performances were canceled except the August UK , which featured John Bush on vocals. Due to fan response after his performance, a "Bring Back Bush" campaign began and was endorsed by Ian. In September 2009, it was announced that Bush would again sing with Anthrax at the October Loud Park '09 Festival in Japan. Soon afterwards, Benante said that Bush had rejoined the band. In February 2010, Anthrax performed five shows as part of Soundwave in Australia. After the Australian shows, Bush said the band intended to re-record the vocals of several tracks from the upcoming album. In late 2009, Anthrax confirmed a "Big Four" event (with Metallica, Megadeth and Slayer) as part of the 2010 Sonisphere Festival. Bush decided that he did not want to commit to the band full-time, and again left. Joey Belladonna returned to Anthrax in early 2010 for shows that summer, and committed to record a studio album with the band. Anthrax, Metallica, Megadeth and Slayer performed on the same bill during that summer's Sonisphere Festival series, the first time all members of the thrash-metal "Big Four" played together. The Sofia, Bulgaria show was broadcast in cinemas and later released on DVD and Blu-ray. In April 2011, Anthrax headlined in the Philippines for the first time at the annual Pulp Summer Slam with Death Angel and Hellyeah. The band also headlined the J�germeister side stage at Mayhem Festival 2012, co-headlined by Slayer and Slipknot. In June Anthrax released "Fight 'Em 'Til You Can't" (from its upcoming album) on its website as a free download, to thank fans for their patience in waiting several years for Worship Music; the album was released on September 13. In January 2013, Anthrax announced that lead guitarist Rob Caggiano had left the band. He later joined Volbeat. It was announced shortly afterwards that Jonathan Donais of had been hired as the band's touring lead guitarist; he was confirmed as an official member in August of that year. In March 2013, Anthrax released its Anthems EP featuring covers of 1970s rock . According to Scott Ian, the band began working on its next studio album in late 2013.They released a live DVD, Chile in Hell in 2014. In early 2015 the band confirmed a tour with Volbeat and that they had recorded new material. In October 2015, it was confirmed that Anthrax will support Iron Maiden on the Latin America leg of their The Book of Souls World Tour. Its eleventh studio album For All Kings will be released on February 26, 2016. Anthrax volume 8 full album download. Anthrax - Discography (1984-2016) Country: USA Genre: Speed/Thrash Metal, Groove Metal Quality: Mp3, CBR 320 kbps (CD Rip) 1984 – Fistful Of Metal 1985 – Spreading The Disease (30th Anniversary 2CD Deluxe Edition) 1987 – Among The Living (2009 Deluxe Edition) 1988 – State Of Euphoria 1990 – Persistence Of Time 1993 – Sound Of White Noise (Expanded Edition) 1995 – Stomp 442 1998 – Volume 8 – The Threat Is Real 2003 – We’ve Come For You All (Digipack) (2 CD) 2005 – Anthrology: No Hit Wonders (1985-1991) (2CD) 2011 – Worship Music (2CD Special Edition) 2016 – For All Kings (Japanese Edition, 2CD) Singles. Deathrider 2:30 Metal Thrashing Mad 2:39 I'm Eighteen 4:02 Panic 3:58 Subjugator 4:38 Soldiers Of Metal 2:55 Death From Above 5:06 Anthrax 3:24 Across The River 1:26 Howling Furies 3:55. 01. A.I.R. (5:45) 02. Lone Justice (4:38) 03. Madhouse (4:17) 04. Stand Or Fall (4:08) 05. The Enemy (5:24) 06. Aftershock (4:29) 07. Armed And Dangerous (5:43) 08. Medusa (4:44) 09. Gung-Ho (4:36) 10. Medusa (Joey Belladonna Demo) (4:45) 01. A.I.R (Live) (6:22) 02. Metal Thrashing Mad (Live) (2:49) 03. The Enemy (Live) (6:11) 04. Madhouse (Live) (3:58) 05. Howling Furies (Live) (4:02) 06. Armed And Dangerous (Live) (4:32) 07. Gung-Ho (Live) (6:09) 08. Soldiers Of Metal (Live) (2:58) 09. Lone Justice (1984 Rhythm Track Tape) (4:40) 10. Gung-Ho (1984 Rhythm Track Tape) (4:24) 11. Metal Thrashing Mad (1984 Rhythm Track Tape) (2:45) 12. Raise Hell (1984 Rhythm Track Tape) (3:57) 13. Stand Or Fall (1984 Rhythm Track Tape) (3:44) 14. Aftershock (1984 Rhythm Track Tape) (4:32) 15. Armed And Dangerous (1984 Rhythm Track Tape) (5:46) 16. Madhouse (1984 Rhythm Track Tape) (4:09) 17. The Enemy (1984 Rhythm Track Tape) (5:30. 01. Among The Living (5:16) 02. Caught In A Mosh (5:00) 03. I Am The Law (5:54) 04. Efilnikufesin (N.F.L.) (4:54) 05. A Skeleton In The Closet (5:29) 06. Indians (5:41) 07. One World (5:56) 08. A.D.I. / Horror Of It All (7:49) 09. Imitation Of Life (4:23) 10. Indians (Alternate Lead) (5:39) 11. One World (Alternate Take) (5:55) 12. Imitation Of Life (Alternate Take) (4:27) 13. Bud E Luv Bomb And Satan's Lounge Band (2:46) 14. I Am The Law (Live In Dallas '1987) (6:04) 15. I Am The Man (Instrumental) (3:05) Be All, End All 6:22 Out Of Sight, Out Of Mind 5:13 Make Me Laugh 5:41 Antisocial 4:27 Who Cares Wins 7:35 Now It's Dark 5:34 Schism 5:27 Misery Loves Company 5:40 13 0:49 Finale 5:47. Time 6:55 Blood 7:13 Keep It In The Family 7:08 In My World 6:25 Gridlock 5:17 Intro To Reality 3:23 Belly Of The Beast 4:47 Got The Time 2:44 H8 Red 5:04 One Man Stands 5:38 Discharge 5:12. 1 Potters Field 5:00 2 Only 4:55 3 Room For One More 4:54 4 Packaged Rebellion 6:18 5 Hy Pro Glo 4:30 6 Invisible Music By [Additional] – Frank Bello 6:09 7 1000 Points Of Hate 5:00 8 Black Lodge Written-By – Angelo Badalamenti 5:22 9 C11 H17 N2 O2 S Na 4:24 10 Burst Music By [Additional] – Frank Bello 3:35 11 This Is Not An Exit 6:49 Bonus Tracks 12 Auf Wiedersehen Written-By – Rick Nielsen, Tom Petersson 3:32 13 Cowboy Song Written-By – Brian Downey, Phillip Lynott* 5:04 14 London Written-By – Marr*, Morrissey 2:53 15 Black Lodge (Strings Mix) Written-By – Angelo Badalamenti 5:22. 01. Random Acts of Senseless Violence 04:03 02. Fueled 04:02 03. King Size 04:00 04. Riding Shotgun 04:27 05. Perpetual Motion 04:21 06. In a Zone 05:07 07. Nothing 04:34 08. American Pompeii 05:31 09. Drop the Ball 04:59 10. Tester 04:22 11. Bare 05:30 12. Remember Tomorrow (Iron Maiden cover) 05:05 13. Grunt and Click 05:28 14. Watching You (KISS cover) 03:37 15. Dethroned Emperor ( cover) 04:32 16. No Time This Time (The Police cover) 03:21 17. (Hüsker Dü cover) 04:25. Crush 4:22 Catharsis 4:53 Inside Out 5:31 Piss N Vinigar 3:12 604 0:35 Toast To The Extras 4:24 Born Again Idiot 4:18 Killing Box 3:36 Harms Way 5:13 Hog Tied 4:37 Big Fat 6:03 Cupajoe 0:46 Alpha Male 3:05 Stealing From A Thief 5:32 (silence) 2:30 Pieces 5:01. 1 Contact 1:15 2 What Doesn't Die 4:09 3 Superhero Guitar [Lead] – Charlie* 4:03 4 Refuse To Be Denied Vocals [Screams] – Anthony Martini 3:20 5 Safe Home Guitar [First Lead] – Charlie* 5:10 6 Any Place But Here Guitar [Harmony] – Charlie*, Scott* 5:49 7 Nobody Knows Anything 2:57 8 Strap It On Guitar [Lead] – Dimebag* 3:32 9 Black Dahlia 2:37 10 Cadillac Rock Box Guitar [First Lead] – Charlie* Guitar [Lead] – Dimebag* 3:41 11 Taking The Music Back Vocals – Roger Daltrey 3:11 12 Crash Vocals – Frank* 0:57 13 Think About An End Guitar [Leads] – Charlie*, Scott* 5:09 14 W.C.F.Y.A. 4:11 Limited Edition Bonus Tracks 15 Safe Home (Acoustic Version) 5:54 16 We're A Happy Family Written-By – The Ramones* 5:07 Safe Home (Radio Edit) Grunt & Click Dethroned Emperor Celebrated Summer Watchin' You Auf Wiedersehen Cowboy Song London. 1.1 A.I.R. 5:45 1.2 Lone Justice 4:37 1.3 Madhouse 4:18 1.4 The Enemy 5:24 1.5 Armed And Dangerous Written-By – Neil Turbin 5:43 1.6 Medusa Written-By – Jon Zazula 4:44 1.7 Gung-Ho Written-By – Neil Turbin 4:37 1.8 Among The Living 5:15 1.9 Caught In A Mosh 4:58 1.10 I Am The Law 5:53 1.11 Efilnikufesin (N.F.L.) 4:54 1.12 A Skeleton In The Closet 5:30 1.13 Indians 5:40 1.14 Sabbath Bloody Sabbath Producer – Paul Hammingson* Written-By – Bill Ward, Geezer Butler, Ozzy Osbourne, Tony Iommi 5:33 1.15 I'm The Man (Def Uncensored Radio Version) Written-By – John Rooney 3:02 2.1 Be All, End All 6:23 2.2 Make Me Laugh 5:41 2.3 Antisocial Written-By – Bernie Bonvoison*, Norbert Krief 4:28 2.4 Who Cares Wins 7:38 2.5 Now It's Dark 5:36 2.6 Finale 5:51 2.7 Time 6:52 2.8 Keep It In The Family 7:08 2.9 In My World 6:26 2.10 Intro To Reality 3:24 2.11 Belly Of The Beast 4:47 2.12 Got The Time Written-By – Joe Jackson 2:44 2.13 Discharge 4:12 2.14 Bring Tha Noize Rap [Featuring] – Public Enemy Written-By – Carlton Ridenhour, Eric Sadler, Hank Shocklee 3:31 2.15 Antisocial (French Version) Written-By – Bernie Bonvoison*, Norbert Krief 4:26. 01. Worship 02. Earth On Hell 03. The Devil You Know 04. Fight 'Em 'Til You Can't 05. I'm Alive 06. Hymn 1 07. In The End 08. The Giant 09. Hymn 2 10. 11. Crawl 12. The Constant 13. Revolution Screams 14. New Noise (Refused Cover Song) (Bonus Track) 01. Anthem (Rush Cover) 02. T.N.T. (AC/DC Cover) 03. Smokin' (Boston Cover) 04. Keep On Runnin' (Journey Cover) 05. Big Eyes (Cheap Trick Cover) 06. Jailbreak (Thin Lizzy Cover) 07. Crawl (Album Version) 08. Crawl (Special ) Disc 1: 01. Impaled (1:32) 02. You Gotta Believe (6:01) 03. Monster At The End (3:56) 04. For All Kings (5:01) 05. Breathing Lightning (5:37) 06. Breathing Out (0:56) 07. Suzerain (4:53) 08. Evil Twin (4:41) 09. Blood Eagle Wings (7:53) 10. Defend / Avenge (5:14) 11. All Of Them Thieves (5:15) 12. This Battle Chose Us (4:53) 13. Zero Tolerance (3:48) 14. Vice Of The People (Bonus Track) (5:20) Disc 2: 01. Fight 'Em 'Til You Can't (6:11) 02. A.I.R. (6:37) 03. Caught In A Mosh (5:18) 04. Madhouse (4:06) 1982 – The Neil Turbin Demos (VBR V0) 1985 – Armed And Dangerous (EP) 1985 – Madhouse (160 kbps) 1987 – I Am The Law (192 kbps) 1987 – Indians (192 kbps) 1987 – I’m The Man (EP) 1988 – Make Me Laugh (Japanese Edition) (Snap-Pack Edition, Polystar P13D- 37013) 1989 – Antisocial (Promo) (USA Promo CD, Island/Megaforce Worldwide PR 2654-2) 1989 – Anti-Social (Island/Megaforce Worldwide CID X 409) 1989 – Penikufesin (EP) 1990 – Got The Time (Japanese Edition) (Polystar PSCD-1080) 1990 – In My World (UK Island Records CID 470/878 041-2) 1991 – Bring The Noise (feat. .) (Promo) (USA Promo CD, Island/Megaforce Worldwide PRCD 6670-2) 1991 – Bring The Noise (feat. Chuck D.) (UK Island/Megaforce Worldwide CID 490/868 611-2) 1991 – Free B’S (Promo) (USA Promo CD, Island/Megaforce Worldwide PRCD-6654-2) 1993 – Black Lodge (Promo) (USA Promo CD, Elektra PRCD 8821-2) 1993 – Black Lodge (US Version) 1993 – Hy Pro Glo (UK Elektra/WEA International EKR178CD 7559-66253-2) 1993 – Only (Promo) (USA Promo CD, Elektra PRCD-8755-2) 1993 – Only (UK Limited Edition) (2 CD) (Elektra/WEA International EKR166CD1/EKR166CD2) 1993 – Room For One More (USA Promo CD, Elektra PRCD8870-2) 1994 – Live – The Island Years Sampler (Promo) (USA Promo CD, Island/Megaforce Worldwide PRCD 6830-2) 1995 – Fueled (Promo) (USA Promo CD, Elektra PRCD 9345-2) 1995 – Fueled/Stomp 442 Sampler (Germany Promo CD, Elektra SAM 1723) 1995 – High Octane Three Songs From Stomp 442 (Promo (320 kBit/s) (USA Promo CD, Elektra PRCD9346-2) 1996 – Fueled EP (Japanese Edition) (WPCR-599) 1996 – Nothing (Promo) (USA Promo CD, Elektra PRCD 9509-2) 1996 – Nothing (Australasian Tour EP) (Elektra/Warner Music Australia 7559660392) 1996 – Nothing (European Part I & II) (Elektra 7559- 66048-2/7559-64317-2) 1996 – Tales From The Crypt Presents – Bordello Of Blood (Promo) (USA Promo Single, Mercury MECP 121) 1998 – Inside Out (Japanese Version) (Japan Victor Entertainment/Skism Records VICP-60485) 1998 – Inside Out (Promo) (USA Promo CD, Ignition Records IGNPRO7 4038 2) 1998 – Inside Out (UK Version) (UK Ignition Records IGN7 4051 2) 1999 – Ball Of Confusion (Promo) (USA Promo CD, Beyond BYDJ-78020-2) 2000 – Crush (Promo) (USA Promo CD, Beyond BYDJ-78140-2) 2003 – (EP) (Germany NB 1132-2) 2003 – Safe Home (Germany Nuclear Blast NB 1093-2) 2003 – Taking The Music Back (Germany Nuclear Blast 27361 11752) 2004 – A Glimpse Of Evil (Promo) (USA Promo CD, Sanctuary SANDJ 85669-2) 2011 – The Devil You Know (Promo) (USA Promo CD-R) 2011 – Fight’em ‘Til You Can’t 2013 – Anthem (Promo) (UK Nuclear Blast, Promo CD-R) 2013 – Keep On Runnin’ (Promo) (UK Nuclear Blast, Promo CD-R) 2013 – Anthems (EP) (USA Megaforce Records)