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Les 2 premiers, surtout "never nerverland" et "king of the kill". Et le voir sur scène, comme dis Everflow, c'est trop facile pour lui
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ouais,il y en avais quelques unes aussi sur "set the world on fire"Ilsa a écrit :Annihilator...
Il y avait une jolie chanson d'amour un peu niaise sur une compile de ballades rock metal que j'avais à l'époque (Heart Breakers). Je ne me souviens plus du titre ni des paroles (ok, a King for a Queen, you're the one want etc).
Possible qu'on parle du même groupe?
Certainement le plus "pop" mais ca reste mon préféré.blacksabbasteph a écrit :oui, ils ont parfois eu des moments d'égarements....
Comme dit plus haut, il y a du bon dans tous les albums de M. Waters!Frank Hammer a écrit : ↑07 oct. 2021, 16:04Je remonte ce topic - non pas que j'ai écouté ce dernier album - mais je me suis refais les Alice In Hell, Never Neverland, Set The World on Fire (+le live "In Command"), et j'ai posé une oreille sur l'album "Feast" que je ne connaissais pas.
J'ai bien aimé, d'où ma question : dans les autres albums de Annihilator, qu'est-ce qui vaut la peine ? Ce petit dernier "Ballistic, Sadistic" ?
J'ai cru lire que "Waking The Fury" faisait assez l'unanimité. SInon "Criteria For A Black Widow" ?
J'ai découvert le groupe avec cet album, et ce titre :
Annihilator is the most successful Canadian speed/thrash metal band of all times and one of the most influential pioneers of thrash metal worldwide. The band’s success speaks for itself, distinguished by superior live shows and especially Jeff Waters, who takes on the rôle of guitarist, vocalist, studio bassist, songwriter, producer, as well as mixing and mastering engineer – quite an all-rounder.
Over the next few years, earMUSIC is paying tribute to Annihilator with the re-release of their highly sought-after back catalogue in a series of CD and Vinyl releases. Each studio album will be reissued with fully remastered sound on high-quality 180g black Vinyl and as a CD Digipak Edition. Both formats feature refreshed artwork with brand-new sleeve notes by Alex Milas (a. o. Metal Hammer UK), who interviewed Jeff Waters for this reissue series.
Additionally – and for the first time – the numerous demo recordings and bonus tracks from each album era will be compiled as part of the reissue series on CD and as a digital album.
The catalogue revival begins on June 6th, 2025, by revisiting a pivotal era in Annihilator’s history, breathing new life into King Of The Kill (1994), Refresh The Demon (1996), and Remains (1997). Spanning the mid-to-late ’90s, these albums showcase Jeff Waters’ evolution as a songwriter, guitarist, and producer, blending thrash intensity with melody, experimentation, and groove. This reissue series highlights a band that constantly pushed boundaries.
King Of The Kill was the full expression of Annihilator’s potential to enchant and to entertain. It was a comeback and rebirth of a leaner Annihilator impervious to the shifting sands of the industry, and it established Jeff Waters as a guitar-slinging/songwriting titan in a time of great uncertainty. Annihilator, finally, had arrived.
For anyone just picking themselves up off the floor following the double-barreled wallop of King Of The Kill,Refresh The Demon was just what the doctor ordered. According to Waters, it was a continuation of the same creative rôle that had inspired King Of The Kill and felt like a second creative lease on life.
Remains was Annihilator’s boldest experiment, a daring venture into industrial-laced heaviness that defied expectations. With Jeff Waters handling nearly all aspects of the recording, the album took a more mechanical and groove-driven approach. Despite its departure from the band’s earlier thrash roots, the album still retained Jeff’s signature guitar work. Remains will be released for the very first time on vinyl.
More Noise offers a glimpse into Annihilator’s creative process during the King Of The Kill, Refresh The Demon, and Remains era. This collection of demo recordings and bonus tracks captures the raw energy, experimentation, and unmistakable guitar work of Jeff Waters, highlighting the evolution of the band’s sound. For the very first time, More Noise compiles all bonus tracks from these albums on one CD.
The re-release of the Annihilator years 1994–1997 is just the beginning. Fans and collectors can look forward to more albums coming soon.
For further details, and to pre-order, head here.