Sound of White Noise is the sixth studio album by American thrash metal band Anthrax, released in May 1993 via Elektra Records. It is the band's first album to feature vocalist John Bush, who replaced longtime Anthrax vocalist Joey Belladonna in 1992. It is also Anthrax's last studio album with longtime lead guitarist Dan Spitz. Anthrax, Discografia, Discography, Groove Metal, Speed Metal, Thrash Metal. No funciona el link del album Sound Of White Noise. Responder Eliminar.

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ANTHRAX
PERSISTENCE OF TIME (30TH ANNIVERSARY EDITION)
Released on August 21, 2020 (Megaforce / Island Records); Remastered 30th Anniversary Edition on June 7, 2020 (Megaforce)

Review:
2020 will mark the 30th anniversary of Anthrax’s fifth album, Persistence of Time, with deluxe reissue that will feature previously unreleased tracks, and like with their anniversary editions of Among The Living and State of Euphoria, they emptied the vaults for this one. A little bit of info on the newly remastered album, it is available in a double CD and a DVD or for you vinyl aficionados, it will be available as a four LP package. Surprisingly, this new package will not be available digitally. The DVD features footage that Anthrax and their road crew captured on their 1991 tour with Iron Maiden, one of the highlights being footage of drummer Charlie Benante with Iron Maiden on “Sanctuary.” The booklet features deluxe liner notes and information on the studio tracks as well as info on the rarities and bonus tracks featured with.

Persistence of Time was Anthrax’s most successful album until The Sound of White Noise in 1993. This would also mark the last album with frontman Joey Belladonna who officially left (or was dismissed) in 1992, then returned in 2005 to 2007 for Megadeth frontman Dave Mustaine’s Gigantour, but didn’t ‘officially’ return until 2010, just in time to lay down vocals for 2011’s stellar Worship Music.

In comparison to their previous efforts, Persistence of Time featured their most dark and moody material up until that point. The band’s image evolved from colorful, skater clothing and bermuda shorts to blacks jeans and black t-shirts. The standouts on Persistence of Time are “In My World,” “Belly of The Beast,” “Keep It In The Family,” “Gridlock” and the cover of Joe Jackson’s “Got The Time.” The band’s sound was more accessible on Persistence of Time, but it wasn’t the band’s strongest effort, aside for the fact that Anthrax took part in The Clash of The Titans Tour with contemporaries Slayer and Megadeth who Anthrax rotated closing the show with throughout the tour. Opening the show was Alice In Chains who were on the rise and by the end of that tour, they had won over the rivetheads.

Featured prominently in their The Clash Of The Titans set was “Belly of The Beast,” “Got The Time,” “In My World” and “Keep In The Family.” Those tunes have stood the test of time as they have been in the rotation in the setlists since Belladonna’s return. The Persistence of Time reissue features the original album, remastered, alongside several rarities, including “I’m The Man,” which displayed the band’s love for rap music. It is what it is. Frankly, the song hasn’t aged well, though it did inspired nu-metal acts like Rage Against The Machine, Limp Bizkit and the like. If you’re not a fan of the rap / rock genre, you’ll likely skip right over that one. There’s a live recording of “Time” from 1991 Persistence of Time Tour, while the bulk of the bonus material comes directly from the drummer Charlie Benante’s vaults. He’s the band archivist who had copies of riff tapes, pre-production demos tapes and additional recordings that took place during the writing of the record including guide vocal tracks and ‘jam room’ recordings.

At the end of the day, this album was a slight departure for Anthrax, coming out of State of Euphoria, it was a darker, edgier, contemporary version of Anthrax. Overall, the album is ‘good,’ but not great. There’s some solid tunes on this one, but overall it’s not groundbreaking and a placeholder album for what was to come with the departure of Belladonna and the arrival of John Bush and his debut on The Sound of White Noise.

Track List for 30th Anniversary Edition:
CD 1:
01. Time (Remastered) “
02. Blood (Remastered)
03. Keep It In the Family (Remastered)
04. In My World (Remastered)
05. Gridlock (Remastered)
06. Intro To Reality (Remastered)
07. Belly of The Beast (Remastered)
08. Got The Time (Remastered)
09. H8 Red (Remastered)
10. One Man Stands (Remastered)
11. Discharge (Remastered)

CD 2:
01. I’m The Man (The Illest Version Ever)
02. Time (Live at The Palace of Auburn Hills)
03. Got The Time (Pre-production)
04. In My World (Pre-production – Scott Ian Guide vocal)
05. H8 Red (Rehearsal room / Charlie Benante’s riff tape / Pre-production)
06. Discharge (Charlie’s riff tape / Rehearsal room / Pre-production)
07. Keep It In The Family (Rehearsal room / Scott Ian Guide vocal)
08. Blood (Rehearsal room / Pre-production)
09. Intro To Reality (Pre-production)
10. Belly of The Beast (Tracking)
11. Gridlock (Tracking)
12. One Man Stands (Pre-production)
13. Time (Pre-production / Scott Ian Guide vocal)

Band members:
Joey Belladonna – lead vocals
Dan Spitz – lead guitar, backing vocals
Scott Ian – rhythm guitar, backing vocals
Frank Bello – bass, backing vocals
Charlie Benante – drums

Production:
Produced by Anthrax and Mark Dodson
Basic tracks engineered by Mark Dodson
Mixed by Steve Thompson and Michael Barbiero
Assistant engineers: Greg Goldman, Brian Schueble, Marnie Bryant and Ed Korengo
Mastered by Bob Ludwig
Executive producers: Jon Zazula and Marsha Zazula

Band Websites:
Official Website
Facebook

Reviewed by Ruben Mosqueda for Sleaze Roxx, September 2020

Anthrax‘s “Got The Time” video:

Collectibles: Singles, Imports and Bootlegs

Anthrax-Fistful of Metal/Armed & Dangerous (SPV) 1984/85

DISC ONE
1.'Deathrider' (3:30)
2.'Metal Thrashing Mad' (2:39)
3.'I'm Eighteen' (4:02)
4.'Panic' (3:58)
5.'Subjugator' (4:38)
6.'Soldiers of Metal' (2:55)
7.'Death from Above' (5:06)
8.'Anthrax' (3:24)
9.'Across the River' [instrumental] (1:26)
10.'Howling Furies' (3:55)

DISC TWO
1.'Armed and Dangerous' (6:07)
2.'Raise Hell' (4:02)
3.'God Save the Queen' (3:02)
4.'Metal Thrashing Mad' [live] (2:51)
5.'Panic' [live] (3:45)
6.'Soldiers of Metal' (3:09)
7.'Howling Furies' (4:05)

European re-issue of Anthrax's first two discs, released in 1998. For some reason the record company decided that the cover to 'Fistful of Metal' was to offensive to print in it's entirity on the cover. However, they did include full booklets for each of the two CDs. Actually the booklets included here are nicer than the ones included in my Megaforce discs. It seems to me that this disc may also have been remastered as the overall volume is a bit louder than my Megafo

Anthrax Sound Of White Noise Remastered Rar