Código:
ARTIST : Exodus
TITLE : Fabulous Disaster (Remastered)
LABEL : Century Media
GENRE : Thrash Metal
BITRATE : LAME v3.97 VBR V2
SOURCE : CD
SIZE : 123 MB
STORE DATE : 2008-06
Track List
----------
01. Last Act Of Defiance [4:43]
02. Fabulous Disaster [4:54]
03. The Toxic Waltz [4:50]
04. Low Rider [2:46]
05. Cajun Hell [6:04]
06. Like Father, Like Son [8:07]
07. Corruption [5:45]
08. Verbal Razors [4:06]
09. Open Season [3:51]
10. Overdose [5:30]
11. Fabulous Disaster (Live) [5:15]
12. Toxic Waltz (Live) [5:11]
13. Cajun Hell (Live) [5:44]
14. Corruption (Live) [5:32]
http://www.exodusattack.com
This album was originally released in 1989.
After years struggling for recognition while watching their peers achieve fame
and fortune, Bay Area mainstays Exodus had every reason to be dejected when they
re-grouped in 1989 to record their third album Fabulous Disaster. Still, they
went on to create their most diverse and carefully conceived effort yet, while
remaining faithful to their no-frills thrash ethic. But while the album
represented the realization of their vision, as well as their commercial peak,
it still failed to gain them their well-deserved place alongside such thrash
metal giants as Metallica, Anthrax and Slayer. After a random spoken word intro,
opener "The Last Act of Defiance" quickly sets the frenzied pace, taken a step
further by the title track's highly amusing apocalyptic vision. Both songs also
showcase the amazingly fast feet and incomparable fills of Tom Hunting -- the
only human capable of challenging Slayer's Dave Lombardo for bragging rights as
thrash metal's greatest drummer. Up next, "The Toxic Waltz" provides a fresh
take on the band's mosh classic "A Lesson in Violence," and the more complex
"Cajun Hell" also succeeds despite its silly lyrics. Significantly more
intelligent, the eight-minute epic "Like Father, Like Son" is another show of
maturity, and other highlights like "Corruption" and "Verbal Razors" exhibit the
blinding precision and speed of Gary Holt and Rick Hunolt -- arguably the best,
and definitely the most over-looked, lead guitar tag team in the genre. Finally,
two choice cover versions of AC/DC's "Overdose" and the Southern Californian
classic "Low Rider" adds just enough flavor and humor to the proceedings.