Artist: VA
Album: 100 Greatest Rock Performances 90
Release Date: 2008
Style: Rock
Number of tracks: 100
Format | Bitrate: MP3 | 192 kbps

100 of the best hardrock songs of the 70's to the 90's! all your favorites are inside include:
AC/DC Metallica
Black Sabbath Nirvana
Deep purple Pearl jam
Def leppard Queen
Europe The who
Guns n' roses Van halen
ozzy ozbourne Stone temple pilots
Iron maiden ZZ top
Kid rock AND MORE SONGS!! CLICK TO SEE LIST!
Kiss

This is my Favourite songs with Metallica,
containing 3 Cd's & Covers made by myself.
All songs has a Bit Rate of 320kbps.
And remember if you like it, buy the originals.
Enjoy!

"Painotarium: Piano Tribute to Metallica" is Scott D. Davis’ fourth solo piano recording, and this time he dives head first into the heavy side of his musical personality. The album features Davis’ own arrangements of classic Metallica tunes from their albums "Ride the Lightning" (1984) through "Load" (1996).

While the concept of a tribute album is nothing new, it’s something that can often backfire. “I knew I was on dangerous ground when I decided to tackle this album.” says Davis. “I realized that a number of ingredients would have to be just right if this was going to work.” As someone who’s been playing air guitar to Metallica’s songs for years, he let his love and respect for the original performances guide the process.

This is an awesome album. You will hear the lyrics in your head while listening. Just totally rocking metallica on the piano. Absolutly perferct interpretation!

Tracklist:
1. Battery (Eric A.K. / Mike Clark / Robert Trujillo / Dave Lombardo)
2. Sad but True (Joey Belladonna / Bruce Kulick / Marco Mendoza / Eric Singer)
3. Sanitarium (Whitfield Crane / John Marshall / Scott Ian / Tony Levin / Mickey Dee)
4. The Unforgiven (Doug Pinnick / Vernon Reid / Tony Franklin / Frankie Banali)
5. The Thing that Should Not Be (John Garcia / Kudt Vanderhoof / Jeff Pilson / Jason Bonham)
6. Enter Sandman (Burton C. Bell / John Christ / Robert Trujillo / Tommy Aldridge)
7. Whiplash (Billy Milano / Scott Ian / Phil Soussan / Vinny Appice)
8. Nothing Else Matters (John Oliva / Bob Balch / Lemmy Kilmister / Gregg Bissonette)
9. Seek & Destroy (Chuck Billy / Jake E. Lee / Jimmy Bain / Ainsley Dunbar)
10. For Whom the Bell Tolls (Eric Bloom / Al Pitrelli / Tony Franklin / Aynsley Dunbar)

List song:
01 ROUGH JUSTICE & CEE - Sad But True
02 RHASHIDI - Master Of Puppets
03 CEE - Fuel
04 WHO WINS - St. Anger
05 EUROPA - Enter Sandman
06 RHASHIDI - Frantic
07 GO SOUND - One
08 RHASHIDI - I Disappear
09 CEE - Jump In The Fire
10 RHASHIDI - For Whom The Bell Tolls

Genre: Thrash | MP3 | VBR | CBR 44,1kHz | 112.4 MB

Tracks:
That Was Just Your Life
The End of the Line
Harvester Of Sorrow
For Whom The Bell Tolls
One
Broken, Beat & Scarred
Cyanide
Sad But True
Welcome Home (Sanitarium)
All Nightmare Long
Kirk Solo #1
The Day That Never Comes
Master Of Puppets
Fight Fire With Fire

The Riff by Riff Series is intended to allow guitarists or bassists the chance to learn the most important riffs from their favorite artists' songs. This is exactly what Mark Phillips and Cherry Lane make possible in this great book. It includes all of the main riffs ( rythm tracks, mainly) from Kill 'em All to The Black Album in Play-It-Like-It-Is format. So for introductory players or pros, wheather your tonking out "The Four Hosemen" or ripping through "Blackened", Metallica: Riff by Riff is the book for you!

This book has music and tabs for every song by Metallica through the Black Album. It includes most of the rhythm riffs from those songs and in very few cases, a few solo bars. Advanced guitarists should look into the "Play it like it is" books because they contain entire songs, and not just 2-page rhythm examples

Hammett was invited to join Metallica following the dismissal of the band's original lead guitarist Dave Mustaine in 1983. This was prior to the release of Kill 'Em All. At the time Hammett was taking private guitar lessons from the now-famous Joe Satriani.

Hammett has written and contributed riffs for Metallica songs since the mid-1980s (particularly in the 1990s during the Load era). One of these riffs, used in "Enter Sandman", was written in a hotel room at 3:15 am, and became one of Metallica's most popular songs. It was the first track and first single on Metallica's self-titled "Black Album" and was ranked 399th on Rolling Stones list of the 500 greatest songs of all time.

The bridge for "Creeping Death" was originally an Exodus riff that Hammett took with him to Metallica.

The Black Album is the self-titled 5th studio album by the American heavy metal band Metallica, released in 1991. It features some of Metallica's most popular songs, "Enter Sandman", "The Unforgiven" ,"Nothing Else Matters" , "Wherever I May Roam" and "Sad but True". It spent four consecutive weeks at number one on Billboard 200.

Metallica was released on August 12, 1991 through Elektra Records, and is the band's best-selling album to date, with over 15 million copies sold in the United States and over 22 million copies worldwide[citation needed]. It's also one of the best-selling heavy metal albums of all time.

The album cover features only the band's logo and a coiled snake (derived from the Gadsden flag). The motto of the Gadsden flag, "Don't Tread on Me", is also the title of a song featured on the album.

While the album and the band were critically praised and commercially successful, some fans expressed disappointment in the new direction taken by Metallica. Gone for the most part were faster staccato riffs during verses and throaty vocals found on the band's first four albums; the overall speed and complexity of the music was somewhat lessened. The Black Album presented a more radio-friendly, commercially accessible Metallica, especially evidenced by the ballad "Nothing Else Matters". Moreover, following the success of "One," the breakaway single from their …And Justice for All album, five videos were released from The Black Album. ("Enter Sandman", "Nothing Else Matters", "Sad but True", "Wherever I May Roam" and "The Unforgiven").

TRACKS :
The Ecstasy Of Gold
Master Of Puppets
Of Wolf And Man
The Thing That Should Not Be
Fuel
The Memory Remains
No Leaf Clover
Hero Of The Day
Devil's Dance
Bleeding Me
Until It Sleeps
For Whom The Bell Tolls
Minus Human
Wherever I May Roam

The album Reload is essentially the tracks that were not finished from the Load sessions, at the time the band had planned to make Load a double album but after a lengthy stay in the studio they decided to split it up over two albums. The band insisted that these weren’t Load rejects and claimed that these songs were of a more extreme nature either heavier or mellower that needed more time spent so they decided to leave them for this album.

Kicking off with the bombastic Fuel, the album immediately announces itself as a “don’t fuck with this” type of affair. Memory bares another side of the met with an interesting choice of guest vocals by Marianne faithful (renowned for her escapades involving Mick Jagger and a mars bar!!) that offset the often-unrealised heaviness and greatness of the song. Devils Dance is a mother of a song, with a bass heavy grove underlying the entire journey with monstrous vocals throughout.

Up next we have an astonishing ballad in the form of the Unforgiven II, more than a reworking of the original with a character of its own whilst still being underpinned with the melody of the first from the Black Album. This track is immensely deep and powerful, an awesome track, and in an equal for the already acclaimed Unforgiven released some six years previous to this offering.