10 90s Metal Albums That Successfully Transformed Their Band’s Sound

[Trailblaz3r888]

Check it out guys! Any albums you think should be on there?

http://whatculture.com/music/10-met...uccessfully-transformed-their-bands-sound.php

 

[SatoshiNak]

I remember hearing Albatross on MTV and when the band's name/song title came up at the end and it was CoC, I thought to myself no way is this the same band. I had been a big CoC fan in junior high and high school and the last tape I bought of theirs was Technocracy so hearing this then-new stuff was a definite trip as they had always been more of a hardcore/crossover band to me. I had a feeling the Black album would be number on... Good list, still too early in the day (even though I've been up five hours lmao need more caffeine!!!) for me to think of any additions

 

[bran1986]

i agree with most of those but man slaughter of the soul and heartwork were so good.

 

[SatoshiNak]

i agree with most of those but man slaughter of the soul and heartwork were so good.

Co-signed. I remember hearing Heartwork for the first time and being blown-away, both of those albums are amazing.

 

[Trailblaz3r888]

Glad ya liked it guys! Yeah both phenomenal albums, fearless and original.

 

[oDEATHRAGEo]

This is kind of weird category to work in, and I can't quite decide between the two, but I would say Far Beyond Driven's sound seemed to permeate through the rest of Pantera's catalog.I'm sure you could make an argument for Vulgar as well. Another one (albeit one I don't really care for) would be Antichrist Superstar. He shed the groovier sound of Portrait of an American Family (which is my fav) for a more industrial pop metal sound, but I would say that's the defining sound of his career.