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--- slayer [2021/08/31 04:01]
eziothekilla34 [Slayer Is One of Thrash Metal’s “Big Four”]
+++ slayer [2021/08/31 05:10] (current)
eziothekilla34
@@ Line 14: / Line 14: @@
 ==== The Band Utilizes Satanic and Violent Imagery ====
-The band used pentagrams, make-up, spikes, and inverted crosses in their demonstrations in their early shows. Themes like murder, serial killers, torture, genocide, human experimentation, Satanism, hate crimes, extremism, religion, anti-religion, Nazism, warfare, and even necrophilia are covered in their lyrics and album art. This caused a lot of controversy at the time and resulted in public and religious organizations banning songs, delays, litigation, and criticism.  [([[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slayer|Wikipedia]])]
+The band used pentagrams, make-up, spikes, and inverted crosses in their demonstrations in their early shows. Themes like murder, serial killers, torture, genocide, human experimentation, Satanism, hate crimes, extremism, religion, anti-religion, Nazism, warfare, and even necrophilia are covered in their lyrics and album art. This caused a lot of controversy at the time and resulted in public and religious organizations banning songs, delays, litigation, and criticism.  [([[https://www.theguardian.com/music/2013/may/08/rocks-backpages-slayer-interview-1987|The Guardian]])]
 ==== For Hollywood Films, Slayer has scored numerous soundtracks ====
-In 1993, in the Stephen Hopkins-directed action thriller film Judgment Night, the band collaborated with Ice-T on the song "Disorder." The band also made a song for the 1997 superhero film Spawn titled "No Remorse (I Wanna Die)" with German digital hardcore group Atari Teenage Riot. Sum 41 released a music video for "What We're All About" in 2002, a single from the soundtrack to the movie Spider-Man, featuring Kerry King performing the guitar solo of the songs. [([[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slayer|Wikipedia]])]
+In 1993, in the Stephen Hopkins-directed action thriller film Judgment Night, the band collaborated with Ice-T on the song "Disorder." The band also made a song for the 1997 superhero film Spawn titled "No Remorse (I Wanna Die)" with German digital hardcore group Atari Teenage Riot. Sum 41 released a music video for "What We're All About" in 2002, a single from the soundtrack to the movie Spider-Man, featuring Kerry King performing the guitar solo of the songs. [([[https://web.archive.org/web/20061020204850/http://www.decibelmagazine.com/features_detail.aspx?id=4908|Decibel]])]
 ==== The Group’s Debut Album Had No Recording Budget ====
-The 1983 debut album by Slayer, Show No Mercy, had no recording budget. By combining the savings of Araya, who worked at the time as a respiratory therapist, and borrowing money from King's father, the band had to self-finance the LP. The release of the album was very rushed; it only reached shelves three weeks after the songs were finalized.[([[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slayer|Wikipedia]])]
+The 1983 debut album by Slayer, Show No Mercy, had no recording budget. By combining the savings of Araya, who worked at the time as a respiratory therapist, and borrowing money from King's father, the band had to self-finance the LP. The release of the album was very rushed; it only reached shelves three weeks after the songs were finalized.[([[https://web.archive.org/web/20061112194539/http://www.espguitars.com/news/news_tomchat.html|ESP]])]
 {{tag>music celebrities}}

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