Death Magnetic

Death Magnetic
Death Magnetic
Studio album by Metallica
Released September 12, 2008 (2008-09-12)
Recorded April 2007–May 2008 at Sound City Studios, Van Nuys, Los Angeles, California; Shangri La Studios, Malibu, California; HQ, San Rafael, California
Genre Thrash metal, heavy metal
Length 74:46
Label Warner Bros., Vertigo
Producer Rick Rubin
Metallica chronology
St. Anger
(2003)		 Death Magnetic
(2008)		 Lulu
(2011)
Singles from Death Magnetic
  1. "The Day That Never Comes"
    Released: August 21, 2008
  2. "My Apocalypse"
    Released: August 26, 2008
  3. "Cyanide"
    Released: September 2, 2008
  4. "The Judas Kiss"
    Released: September 9, 2008
  5. "All Nightmare Long"
    Released: December 15, 2008
  6. "Broken, Beat & Scarred"
    Released: April 3, 2009
Professional ratings
Review scores
Source Rating
Allmusic 4/5 stars[1]
The Boston Phoenix 4/5 stars[2]
Entertainment Weekly (B+)[3]
The Guardian 4/5 stars[4]
IGN 8/10 stars[5]
NME 8/10 stars[6]
Paste Magazine 8.6/10 stars[7]
Rolling Stone 4/5 stars[8]
Uncut 4/5 stars[9]
Metacritic 7.8/10 stars[10]
Blabbermouth.net 8/10 stars[10]

Death Magnetic is the ninth studio album by the American heavy metal band Metallica. It was released on September 12, 2008 through Warner Bros. Records. It was the band's first album to feature bassist Robert Trujillo and the first to be produced by Rick Rubin, making this Metallica's first album since ...And Justice for All (1988) that was not produced by Bob Rock. The album received mostly positive reviews upon release, with critics describing it as a return to the musical style of their early albums.

Musically, the album is a radical departure from Metallica's previous album, St. Anger, which featured no guitar solos, a very modern sound, and low-quality production. Death Magnetic, on the other hand, features very long, technical guitar solos from both Kirk Hammett and James Hetfield, marking a return to the band's thrash metal roots. Death Magnetic was also the band's first album released through Warner Bros. Records, although they still remain with Warner Music Group, which also owns their previous label, Elektra Records. Outside of North America, they are distributed through Universal Music Group as they remain signed to Vertigo Records in the United Kingdom. The album is also the band's fifth consecutive studio album to debut at number one on the Billboard 200 in the United States, making Metallica the first band ever to do so.[11][12][13]

Contents

Production

Writing process

Early in 2004, Metallica frontman James Hetfield revealed that the band had been playing new material during studio sessions, but that there was no mention of plans for a ninth studio album at that time.[14] Select music from the jam sessions may be used on the album, as Ulrich stated, "I definitely look forward to sifting through some of that stuff when we get back to the studio in January."[15] On that note, by October 2004 the band had already compiled nearly 50 hours of pre-set jamming, with hundreds of riffs, chord progressions and bass lines.[16] On September 30, 2004, Launch Radio revealed from an interview with Hetfield that the band hoped to return to the studio in spring of 2005 to begin recording their ninth studio album for Warner Bros. Records.[17]

On March 10, 2006, it was reported that the band was planning to use the following six months to write material for the album, in addition to the previous two months they had already been spending writing music.[18] Lars Ulrich also stated that the band was getting along much better in the studio than they did during the recording of St. Anger.[19] On April 6, Lars Ulrich revealed that the band had composed "six to seven" songs, (except for vocals), from their findings of the riff tapes recording during pre-sets of the Madly in Anger with the World Tour.[20] He also said that by this point, the band's new material was reminiscent of "old school" Metallica works, and that it certainly did not feel like a St. Anger "part two".

On May 20, 2006, Kirk Hammett revealed that the band had 15 songs written and were writing on average two to three songs per week.[citation needed] James Hetfield also praised producer Rick Rubin for his production style in giving the band their own freedom and keeping the pressure at a minimum, despite the sessions becoming sometimes briefly unfocused.[21] On May 27, Metallica updated their website with a video featuring information regarding the album.[22] Lars Ulrich, who spearheaded the video, said about the new album:[23]

“ If you're in the studio, everybody presumes you're recording or making a record. Last time there was no real separation between the writing process and the recording process. With St. Anger nobody brought in any pre-recorded stuff or ideas; it was just make it up on the spot, be in the moment. So this time we are doing exactly what we did on all the other albums;— first we're writing, then we're recording. The only difference is that we're writing where we record. So we're writing here at HQ because this is our home, we're writing in the studio. ”

Recording process

Three studios were used to produce the album, those being Sound City Studios in Van Nuys, California, Shangri La Studios in Malibu, California, and HQ in San Rafael, California. On January 1, 2007, Lars Ulrich stated in an interview with Revolver that the band would be conceiving the album much like they did their albums prior to working with ex-producer Bob Rock; they would sit down, write a select amount of songs, then enter the studio to record them. He also quoted current producer Rick Rubin by saying Rubin didn't want them to start the recording process until every song that they were going to record was as close to 100 percent as possible.[24]

On March 5, Ulrich revealed that the band had narrowed a potential 25 songs down to 14, and that they would begin recording those 14 songs on the following week.[citation needed] He also expanded on Rick Rubin's style of production, saying,[25]

“ Rick's big thing is to kind of have all these songs completely embedded in our bodies and basically next Monday, on D-Day, just go in and execute them. So you leave the creative element of the process out of the recording, so you go in and basically just record a bunch of songs that you know inside out and upside down, and you don't have to spend too much of your energy in the recording studio creating and thinking and analyzing and doing all that stuff. His whole analogy is, the recording process becomes more like a gig — just going in and playing and leaving all the thinking at the door. ”

On March 14, the band's official website issued a statement: "Metallica left the comfort of HQ this week to descend upon the greater Los Angeles area to begin recording their ninth original album. This is the first time they've recorded outside of the Bay Area since they spent time at One-on-One Studios recording their self titled album in '90 and '91."[26] This was confirmed on July 24, 2008 (2008-07-24) on Mission: Metallica, as a video surfaced showing the crew moving into Sound City Studios of Nirvana fame.[27]

On June 4, bassist Robert Trujillo revealed that only select portions of the two new songs debuted in Berlin and Tokyo respectively would be featured on the album.[28] The band hoped to have the album finished by October or November, when the album would be mixed.[29] He predicted the album would be out in February 2008. He also revealed that the songs they are working with are quite long.

On February 2, 2008, according to Sterlingsound.com, it was discovered that Ted Jensen from Sterling Sound Studios would be mastering the new record.[citation needed] According to Blabbermouth.net and other sources, Greg Fidelman, who had served as a sound engineer, had also been tapped to mix the album.[30]

Ulrich confirmed on May 15, 2008 that Metallica recorded 11 songs for Death Magnetic, although only 10 would appear on the album due to the constraints of the physical medium.[31] The eleventh song, titled "Shine", was a song Hetfield "based around a Layne Staley type, a rock & roll martyr magnetized by death."[32]

A number of unreleased songs from Death Magnetic, including the above mentioned "Shine", but also "To Hell and Back" and "Game", were left off the album, but are rumored to be released as b-sides or on the next album. The titles were confirmed by Hammett and Ulrich on the MetOnTour video from December 20, 2008.[33]

Album title

Lead guitarist Kirk Hammett also played a role in the inspiration of the title, when he brought a photograph of deceased Alice in Chains member Layne Staley to the studio where Metallica was recording. "That picture was there for a long time," said Hammett, "I think it pervaded James' psyche."[32] Wondering why someone with such talent would choose this path, Hetfield started writing a song based on his questions (the unreleased song "Shine").[32]

On July 16, 2008, Hetfield commented on the album's title:[34]

“ Death Magnetic, at least the title, to me started out as kind of a tribute to people that have fallen in our business, like Layne Staley and a lot of the people that have died, basically — rock and roll martyrs of sorts. And then it kind of grew from there, thinking about death… some people are drawn towards it, and just like a magnet, and other people are afraid of it and push. Also the concept that we're all gonna die sometimes is over-talked about and then a lot of times never talked about — no one wants to bring it up; it's the big white elephant in the living room. But we all have to deal with it at some point.[citation needed] ”

The title is referenced in the track "My Apocalypse". According to Hammett, another title considered for the album was Songs of Suicide and Forgiveness.[32]

Release

Hammett performing live in 2007

In January 2008, a statement was made by Stereo Warning that the album would be delayed until September 2008,[35] but was quickly denied by Metallica's management since an album without a defined release date can not be "delayed".[citation needed] The album, which was completed on August 10, 2008,[36] was released on September 12, 2008 and issued in a variety of different packages.

On September 2, a French record store began selling copies of Death Magnetic, nearly two weeks ahead of its scheduled worldwide release date,[37] which resulted in the album being made prematurely available on peer-to-peer clients.[citation needed] This prompted the band's United Kingdom distributor, Vertigo Records, to officially release the album two days ahead of schedule, on September 10.[11] It is currently unconfirmed whether Metallica or Warner Bros. will be taking any action against the retailer, though drummer Lars Ulrich who was questioned about the leak on a San Francisco radio station responded,[38]

“ We're ten days from release. I mean, from here, we're golden. If this thing leaks all over the world today or tomorrow, happy days. Happy days. Trust me. Ten days out and it hasn't fallen off the truck yet? Everybody's happy. It's 2008 and it's part of how it is these days, so it's fine. We're happy. ”

He later told USA Today,[39]

“ By 2008 standards, that's a victory. If you'd told me six months ago that our record wouldn't leak until 10 days out, I would have signed up for that. We made a great record, and people seem to be getting off on it way more than anyone expected. ”

On the day of the release FMQB radio broadcast The World Premiere of Death Magnetic, which was heard on more than 175 stations across the United States and Canada. The live program from Metallica HQ featured all four members of Metallica talking with Foo Fighters frontman Dave Grohl and drummer Taylor Hawkins. Originally scheduled for a 90 minute broadcast, the show ended after two hours.[40]

Promotion

Kirk Hammett and James Hetfield performing in London in 2008

During their Escape from the Studio '06 tour, the band debuted two songs.[41] "The New Song" debuted on the European leg in Berlin, Germany on June 6, 2006 (2006-06-06).[42] The song, as performed, is approximately eight minutes long.[42] The title was rumored to be "Death Is Not the End"[citation needed] as Hetfield repeatedly sings the line throughout the song.[41] This song would appear again in multiple Fly on the Wall videos on the Mission: Metallica website, showing the band partway through the song's recording, as noted by the slower tempo and lack of lyrics.[citation needed] "The Other New Song", (which was later named "Vulturous") debuted on August 12, 2006 in Tokyo, Japan, and is much shorter, taking just below four minutes to perform.[43] To the surprise of fans, Metallica played "The Other New Song" once again on June 29, 2007 in Bilbao, Spain.[44] Although neither of the "New Songs" appear on the album themselves, "The End of the Line" and "All Nightmare Long" both contain elements of "The New Song".

On August 9, 2008, Metallica debuted the first album track, "Cyanide", at Ozzfest, in Dallas, Texas and was performed again on August 20, 2008 in Dublin, Ireland.[45] On August 22, 2008 at the Leeds Festival, they debuted the first single, "The Day That Never Comes".[46]

On July 31, 2009 it was announced on Metallica.com that the band felt that the song "My Apocalypse" was in need of an introduction when played live to "set the mood". The statement on Metallica.com reads, "We've been enjoying playing 'My Apocalypse' out here on the road but felt like it could use something extra. We decided that it needed a cool intro to set the mood so James wrote one. Check out and enjoy this free download... and make sure you learn it for singing along at a future show!" The approximately minute-long introduction is available as a free MP3 download. The song had originally been debuted live on March 25, 2009, at the LG Arena in Birmingham, UK.[47]

"Cyanide" has been extended shortly as well, making it easier to interact with the audience.[citation needed]

Guitar Hero

Alongside the release of the album, it was released as downloadable content (DLC) for Guitar Hero III: Legends of Rock. This content would later be optimized for external use in Guitar Hero World Tour, Guitar Hero: Metallica (although "All Nightmare Long" was included on the in-game setlist), Guitar Hero 5, Band Hero, and Guitar Hero: Warriors of Rock.

The Guitar Hero DLC had two versions of the instrumental track; "Suicide & Redemption". Each version had its own solo, and were named accordingly to which solo they contained. "Suicide & Redemption J.H." had a solo played by James Hetfield. The other version, "Suicide & Redemption K.H." had the other solo, played by Kirk Hammett.

Due to technical restrictions, the Wii version of Guitar Hero: World Tour only could hold the three shortest songs of the 11: "Broken, Beat & Scarred", "Cyanide" and "My Apocalypse". These songs also appear on the Wii and PS2 versions of Guitar Hero: Metallica as bonus songs instead of DLC. The eight remaining tracks (including both versions of "Suicide & Redemption") were released on November 24, 2009 as DLC for Guitar Hero 5 and Band Hero.

Reception

"But if you ignore the lyrics, Death Magnetic sounds more like it's about coming back to life. Everything comes together on the fan-favorite-to-be "Broken, Beat and Scarred," which manages to channel the full force of Metallica behind a positive message: "What don't kill ya make ya more strong," Hetfield sings, with enough power to make the cliché feel fresh. The aphorism he paraphrases happens to come from Nietzsche's Twilight of the Idols, which is subtitled How to Philosophize With a Hammer. Metallica's philosophizing may get shaky — but long may that hammer strike."

— Review by Rolling Stone, 2008[8]

In a 2007 interview with Rolling Stone, Velvet Revolver drummer Matt Sorum described his impressions of the unfinished songs:[48]

“ Lars is a good friend of mine. He played me the demos from San Francisco, and I turned and looked at him and I said, 'Master that shit and put it out.' It's ridiculous. The demos were sick. Eight-minute songs, all these tempo changes, crazy fast. It's like, 'Dude, don't get slower when you get older, but don't get faster!? How are you gonna play this live?' And then me and Lars were out partying all night, and he had to go in the studio the next day and do this stupid like nine- or ten-minute song, and I was laughing at him — because he played me the demo of it, and it was [sings really fast drum part], so fast. I called him, and said, 'Dude, how are you feeling?' He was like, 'Dude, I'm hurting.' They're cutting everything to tape, no fuckin' Pro Tools — live, no clicks. ”

The album's first single, "The Day That Never Comes", was described as the most downbeat track on the album,[citation needed] and is said to be reminiscent of their 1990 Grammy-winning epic breakthrough single "One";[citation needed] Rock Sound has also compared it to the likes of Thin Lizzy.[49] The band has abandoned the solo-free approach that they followed on St. Anger, returning to complex, multi-layered arrangements such as those typically found on the band's fourth album ...And Justice for All.[50]

Death Magnetic has been praised by fans as well as critics as a comeback for Metallica after the widely panned St. Anger. Thrash Hits was one of the first websites, along with The Quietus to comment on Death Magnetic,[51] calling "it is a vast improvement on 2003 album St Anger." Metal Hammer noted Death Magnetic's "sharp riffs" and "uncharacteristic bouncing grooves," and favorably compares the band's sound on the album to bands like Slayer, Led Zeppelin and Rage Against the Machine.[52] Former Dream Theater drummer Mike Portnoy has praised the album, saying "Death Magnetic is hands down the best Metallica album in 20 years. This is the CD I've been waiting for them to make since …And Justice for All. And thumbs up to them for doing the first real Metallica instrumental in 20 years since 'To Live Is to Die'. Welcome back, boys."[53]

While Metallica was on the first leg of their 2008 tour in Europe, a third party at their management Q Prime demanded that media impressions and blogs commenting on the album be taken down from their website for reasons that were not explained to the band. However, when the band learned of this, they were upset and Ulrich re-posted many of the links along with other reactions to the new album, along with an apology to those whose links had been removed from Metallica's website.[54]

Reviews for the album have been mostly positive. Allmusic reviewer Stephen Thomas Erlewine gave the album 4 out of 5 stars, stating that the album is like "hearing Metallica sound like Metallica again".[55] Other positive reviews come from publications like The Guardian, who say that the album is "the strongest material the band have written in 20 years", and Uncut, declaring that "like all the best heavy rock albums, it suspends your disbelief, demands your attention and connects directly with your inner adolescent."

Criticism regarding production

As this waveform shows, the CD version of Death Magnetic (top) is far more compressed (less dynamic) than the Guitar Hero downloadable release (bottom).

The album has been criticized for having compromised sound quality, due to an overly compressed dynamic range, during a process called peak limiting leading to audible clipping and distortion.[56] Sean Michaels of The Guardian explains that "the sound issues are a result of the 'loudness war' – an ongoing industry effort to make recordings as loud as possible".[57] A Rolling Stone article states that Rick Rubin was "overseeing mixes in Los Angeles while the band is in Europe, headlining shows" and only communicated with him by conference calls.[58] Fans have noted that these sonic problems are not present in the Guitar Hero version of the album, where the tracks are present separately because of the game mechanics and the tracks were sent to the game publishers before the process was made.[59][60] MusicRadar and Rolling Stone attribute a quote to the album's mastering engineer Ted Jensen in which he claims that "mixes were already brick-walled before they arrived" for mastering[61][62] and cite a petition from fans to remix or remaster the album.

On September 15, 2008, after a reviewer for Swedish daily Sydsvenskan admitted that he preferred the Guitar Hero mixes of Death Magnetic to the official release, a scheduled interview was duly cancelled by Universal Music Sweden. Its president, Per Sundin said:[63]

“ The reviewer is referring to a BitTorrent where someone has altered the original songs. The reviewer explains exactly where one should go in order to download the file that totally infringes on a copyright. It's not only an illegal file, but an altered file. The reviewer also writes that this is how the album should have sounded. File-sharing of music is illegal. Period. There's nothing to discuss. That fact – that Sydsvenskan has a writer that has downloaded this music illegally and then makes mention of an illegal site in his review – is totally unacceptable to us. ”

Metallica and Rubin initially declined to comment on the issue, while the band's co-manager Cliff Burnstein stated that complainers were in a minority and that response to the album had otherwise been "overwhelmingly positive".[64] Lars Ulrich later confirmed in an interview with Blender, that some creative control regarding the album's production had indeed been transferred to Rubin but also stressed his satisfaction with the final product.[65][66]

Accolades

Publication Country Accolade Year Rank
Q UK 50 Best Albums of the Year 2008 #25[67]
Uncut UK 50 Best Albums of 2008 2008 #44
TIME US Top 10 Albums of 2008 2008 #3[68]
Revolver US The 20 Best Albums of 2008 2008 #1[69]
Rolling Stone US Best Albums of 2008 2008 #9[70]
Metal Edge US 50 Best Albums of 2008 2008 #2
Metal Hammer UK Critics' 50 Top Albums of 2008 2008 #1
Kerrang UK Album of the Year 2008 2008 #1
Metal Maniacs US 20 Metal Albums of 2008 2008 #20

Chart performance

Death Magnetic debuted at number one on the Billboard 200, selling 490,000 copies in just three days of availability.[71] It is the band's fifth consecutive studio album to debut at number one, making Metallica the first band to have five consecutive studio album releases to debut at number one. The album marked the highest first week sales for the group since 1996's Load.[13][72]

According to Billboard Magazine, in the September 27, 2008 issue, Death Magnetic landed at number one on the following ten charts: Billboard Top 200, Billboard Comprehensive Albums, Top Rock Albums, Top Hard Rock Albums, Top Modern Rock/Alternative Albums, Top Digital Albums, Top Internet Albums, Top European Albums, Tastemakers, and Hot Mainstream Rock Tracks ("The Day That Never Comes").[73] The album stayed at number one for three consecutive weeks on the Billboard 200. The album spent 50 consecutive weeks on the Billboard 200 chart.[74] Internationally, the album peaked at number one in 34 countries, including Ireland, United Kingdom, Canada, and Australia.[75]

According to The Rock (a New Zealand radio station) the album became platinum on the first day of its release in New Zealand.[citation needed] In addition, nearly 60,000 copies were sold digitally, making it debut at number one on the Digital Album chart.[76] The album debuted at number one in the official United Kingdom albums chart after just three days of availability, selling 75,164 copies. The album remained at number one for two weeks and has sold over 150,000 copies to date.[77] In Canada, Death Magnetic debuted at #1 on the Canadian Albums Chart.[78] The album sold 81,000 copies in its first week, making it the second best-selling debut album of 2008 in Canada.[79] It remained the number one album for four consecutive weeks.[80] The album was certified 4x Platinum in Canada in October 2009.[81]

In Australia, Death Magnetic was the fastest selling album of 2008, selling 55,877 copies in its first full week of release.[82] Death Magnetic was Australia's highest-selling record in one week since Australian Idol winner Damien Leith's The Winner's Journey, in December 2006.[83] The same success was repeated in Germany, where Death Magnetic has become the fastest selling album of 2008. Within the first three days of the album's release, Death Magnetic sold over 100,000 copies and has been certified platinum.[84] According to reports, Death Magnetic is outselling competitors in Russia and Turkey, two countries which don't have an official album chart.[85]

In Finland, during the second week of January 2009, Death Magnetic jumped eighteen spots back up to number one on that country's album charts within one week.[86] As of August 2010 the album has sold more than 4.5 million copies worldwide.

Death Magnetic was certified double platinum (2,000,000 units sold) by the RIAA on June 28, 2010.[87]

Awards

2009 Grammy Awards

Death Magnetic was nominated for four Grammy awards. Rick Rubin was nominated for "Producer of the Year, Non-Classical" for his work on Death Magnetic, as well as other albums this past year.

  • Best Rock Album - Death Magnetic
  • Best Metal Performance - "My Apocalypse"
  • Best Rock Instrumental Performance - "Suicide & Redemption"
  • Best Recording Package - Death Magnetic

The album won two Grammys for "Best Metal Performance" and "Best Recording Package" at the 51st Grammy Awards on February 8, 2009. Rubin received the award as "Producer of the Year, Non-Classical" for the second time.

2010 Grammy nomination

Death Magnetic picked up a nomination for the 52nd Annual Grammy Awards.

  • Best Hard Rock Performance - "The Unforgiven III"

2009 Kerrang! Awards

Death Magnetic was awarded "Best Album" in the Kerrang! Awards 2009.

Track listing

All lyrics written by James Hetfield, all music composed by Hetfield, Lars Ulrich, Kirk Hammett and Robert Trujillo.

No. Title Length
1. "That Was Just Your Life"   7:08
2. "The End of the Line"   7:52
3. "Broken, Beat & Scarred"   6:25
4. "The Day That Never Comes"   7:56
5. "All Nightmare Long"   7:58
6. "Cyanide"   6:40
7. "The Unforgiven III"   7:47
8. "The Judas Kiss"   8:01
9. "Suicide & Redemption" (Instrumental) 9:58
10. "My Apocalypse"   5:01
Total length:
 74:46

Formats

Mission: Metallica

  • Experience 2
Digital download of Death Magnetic at 320 kbit/s, ringtones, two live shows, additional two hours of exclusive "making of" footage, 250 photos. Also includes exclusive Mission: Metallica footage of the writing and recording of Death Magnetic, as well as riffs and excerpts from it, exclusive photos and live tracks.
  • Experience 3
A physical copy of Death Magnetic CD.
  • Experience 4
A box set of Death Magnetic on five 180 gram vinyl LP albums, with five individual sleeves and a Mission: Metallica lithograph. Also includes the same extras as Experience 2 and 3. This set was limited to 5,000 copies.[88]
  • The Box Magnetic
A collector's edition white coffin-shaped box which includes a Death Magnetic CD in a special carton box, an additional CD with 10 demos of the songs from the album entitled "Demo Magnetic",[89] a DVD of additional "making of" footage not seen on Mission: Metallica, an exclusive t-shirt with the Death Magnetic logo, a flag, guitar picks, a back stage pass, a fold out coffin-shaped poster with the members of Metallica,[89] and a collector's credit card with a code for a free download of a performance in Europe in September.[90] This set was limited to 2,000 copies.[88]

Personnel

Additional musicians

Production

Charts

Album

Country Provider(s) Peak
position		 Certification Sales/
shipments
Argentina[91] CAPIF 1 Platinum[92] 40,000+[92]
Australia[93] ARIA 1 2x Platinum[94] 140,000+[95]
Austria[96] Music Control Europe 1
Belgium (Flanders)[97] Ultratop 1 Platinum[98] 30,000[99]
Belgium (Wallonia)[100] Ultratop 2 Platinum[101] 30,000[99]
Brazil[102] ABPD 4 Gold[103] 45,000
Canada[78] Billboard 1 4x Platinum[81] 320,000+[81]
Colombia[104] ASINCOL 1 Platinum[104] 10,000+[104]
Croatia[105] HDU 1
Czech Republic[106] All Records/IFPI 1 Platinum 20,000[107]
Denmark[108] IFPI Danmark 1 Platinum[109] 30,000
Europe[110] IFPI 1 Platinum[111] 1,000,000[112]
Finland[113] IFPI 1 2x Platinum[114] 79,415[114]
France[115] SNEP/IFOP 1 Gold[116] 75,000[116]
Germany[117] IFPI 1 2x Platinum[118] 400,000
Greece[119] IFPI 1 Platinum[120] 15,000+
Hungary[121] Mahasz 2 Platinum 6,000+
Ireland[122] IRMA 1 Platinum 15,000
Italy[123] FIMI 1 Platinum 118,000+
Japan[124] Oricon 3 Gold[125] 83,000
Mexico[126] AMPROFON 1 Platinum[127] 100,000
Netherlands[128] GFK/Dutch Charts 1 Platinum[citation needed] 80,000
New Zealand[129] RIANZ 1 Platinum[citation needed] 60,000
Norway[130] VG Nett 1 2x Platinum[citation needed] 64,000
Poland[131] ZPAV 1 2x Platinum[132] 40,000
Portugal[133] AFP 1 Platinum[134] 20,000
Spain[135] PROMUSICAE 2 Gold[citation needed] 40,000+
Sweden[136] Sverigetopplistan 1 2x Platinum 80,000+
Switzerland[137] Media Control Europe 1 Platinum[138] 30,000[138]
Turkey[139] Mu-Yap Turkey Gold 5,000
United Kingdom[140] OCC 1 Gold[141] 100,000+
U.S. Billboard 200[142] Billboard 1 2x Platinum[87] 2,000,000[143]
U.S. Billboard Top Rock Albums
U.S. Billboard Top Hard Rock Albums
U.S. Billboard Top Modern Rock/Alternative Albums

Year-end charts

Country Position (2008)
Germany 9 [144]

Singles

Single Chart Peak
position
"The Day That Never Comes" U.S. Billboard Hot 100 31[73]
U.S. Billboard Hot Mainstream Rock Tracks (Active Rock) 1[73]
U.S. Billboard Hot Modern Rock Tracks 5[73]
U.S. Billboard Hot Digital Songs 18[73]
UK Singles Chart 19[145]
Australian ARIA Top 50 Singles Chart 18[146]
"My Apocalypse" U.S. Billboard Hot 100 67[73]
U.S. Billboard Hot Mainstream Rock Tracks (Active Rock) 38[73]
U.S. Billboard Hot Digital Songs 30[73]
Australian ARIA Top 50 Singles Chart 38[146]
UK Singles Chart 51[145]
"Cyanide" U.S. Billboard Hot 100 50[73]
U.S. Billboard Hot Mainstream Rock Tracks (Active Rock) 1[73]
U.S. Billboard Hot Modern Rock Tracks 19[73]
U.S. Billboard Hot Digital Songs 22[73]
UK Singles Chart 48[145]
"All Nightmare Long" U.S. Billboard Hot Mainstream Rock Tracks (Active Rock) 9[73]
U.S. Billboard Rock Songs 28[147]
U.S. Billboard Heritage Rock 21
"Broken, Beat & Scarred"[148][149] U.S. Billboard Hot Mainstream Rock Tracks (Active Rock) 15
U.S. Billboard Rock Songs 32
U.S. Billboard Heritage Rock 18
Austria Singles Top 75 74
Dutch Top 40 25
Finland Singles Chart 4
France Singles Top 100 36
German Singles Top 100 35

Non-singles

Song Chart Peak
"The Unforgiven III" Australian ARIA Top 50 Singles Chart 41[146]
Canadian Hot 100 89[150]
U.S. Billboard Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles 14[151]
Greek Singles Chart 7[152]
Norwegian Singles Chart 9[153]
UK Singles Chart 120
"That Was Just Your Life" Norway Singles Top 20 16[154]

Release history

Region Date Label Format Catalog #
United Kingdom[11] September 10, 2008 Vertigo Records Compact Disc, digipak, deluxe carton box, 2LP (33 rpm), 5LP box (45 rpm 180-gram vinyl) 1773726
Mexico Universal Music Compact Disc, Super Jewel Case
Austria[155] September 12, 2008 Compact Disc —
Colombia[156] Vertigo Records Compact Disc 602517840201
Finland[157] Universal Music Compact Disc, digipak, deluxe carton box —
Germany[155] Compact Disc —
Japan[158]

[159]

 Compact Disc, deluxe carton box UICR-1077
United States[155][160] Warner Bros. Records Compact Disc, deluxe carton box, 2LP (33 rpm), 5LP box (45 rpm 180-gram vinyl) 508732-2
Canada Warner Music Compact Disc, digipak 2-508732
Poland[89] Universal Music Compact Disc, deluxe carton box —
Portugal[89] Compact Disc, deluxe carton box 00602517737280
Switzerland[155] Compact Disc, deluxe carton box —
Europe Compact Disc, Coffin Box Set, Deluxe CD Carton Case 00602517737280
India Compact Disc, digipak, coffin box set 602517737266
Australia[161] September 13, 2008 Compact Disc, limited edition die-cut deluxe digipak 00602517737280

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v · d · eMetallica
Studio albums
Live albums
Live Shit: Binge & Purge · S&M · Orgullo, Pasión, y Gloria: Tres Noches en la Ciudad de México · The Big 4 Live from Sofia, Bulgaria (with Megadeth, Slayer and Anthrax)
Cover albums
Collaboration projects
Lulu (with Lou Reed)
Extended plays
The $5.98 E.P.: Garage Days Re-Revisited · Some Kind of Monster · Six Feet Down Under · Six Feet Down Under (Part II) · Live at Grimey's
Box sets
The Good, the Bad & the Live · Metallica: Vinyl Box Set · The Metallica Collection
Singles
"Whiplash" · "Jump in the Fire" · "Seek & Destroy" · "Fade to Black" · "Creeping Death" · "For Whom the Bell Tolls" · "Master of Puppets" · "Battery" · "Welcome Home (Sanitarium)" · "Last Caress/Green Hell" · "Harvester of Sorrow" · "...And Justice for All" · "Eye of the Beholder" · "One" · "Enter Sandman" · "Don't Tread on Me" · "The Unforgiven" · "Nothing Else Matters" · "Wherever I May Roam" · "Sad but True" · "Until It Sleeps" · "Ain't My Bitch" · "Hero of the Day" · "Mama Said" · "King Nothing" · "Bleeding Me" · "The Memory Remains" · "The Unforgiven II" · "Fuel" · "Better than You" · "Turn the Page" · "Whiskey in the Jar" · "Die, Die My Darling" · "Nothing Else Matters '99" · "No Leaf Clover" · "I Disappear" · "St. Anger" · "Frantic" · "The Unnamed Feeling" · "Some Kind of Monster" · "The Ecstasy of Gold" · "The Day That Never Comes" · "My Apocalypse" · "Cyanide" · "The Judas Kiss" · "All Nightmare Long" · "Broken, Beat & Scarred"
Other songs
"Hit the Lights" · "The Four Horsemen" · "Am I Evil?" · "Ride the Lightning" · "Disposable Heroes" · "Orion" · "Blackened" · "To Live Is to Die" · "The God That Failed" · "The Unforgiven III"
Videos/DVDs
Cliff 'Em All · 2 of One · A Year and a Half in the Life of Metallica · For Those About to Rock · Live Shit: Binge & Purge · Cunning Stunts · S&M · Classic Albums: Metallica - Metallica · Some Kind of Monster · The Videos 1989–2004 · Français Pour Une Nuit · Orgullo, Pasión, y Gloria: Tres Noches en la Ciudad de México · The Big 4 Live from Sofia, Bulgaria (with Megadeth, Slayer and Anthrax)
Tours
Kill 'Em All for One Tour • Ride the Lightning Tour • Damage, Inc. Tour • Monsters of Rock Tour 1987 • Monsters of Rock Tour 1988 • Damaged Justice Tour • Wherever We May Roam Tour • Guns N' Roses/Metallica Stadium Tour • Nowhere Else to Roam Tour • Shit Hits the Sheds Tour • Poor Touring Me • Poor Re-Touring Me Tour • Garage Remains the Same Tour • M2K Mini Tour • Summer Sanitarium Tour • Summer Sanitarium 2003 Tour • Madly in Anger with the World Tour • Escape from the Studio '06 • Sick of the Studio '07 • 2008 European Vacation Tour • World Magnetic Tour • 2011 Vacation Tour
Related articles
Awards · Discography · Demos · Tours · Apocalyptica · Beatallica · Rick Rubin · Exodus · Flotsam and Jetsam · Megadeth · Napster (lawsuit) · Bob Rock · A Tribute to the Four Horsemen · The Blackest Album: An Industrial Tribute to Metallica · Guitar Hero: Metallica (list of songs featured) · Metallic Assault: A Tribute to Metallica · Metallic Attack: The Ultimate Tribute
Wikipedia book Book:Metallica · Category Category:Metallica · Portal Portal:Heavy metal
Metal Hammer Album of the Year

1994 - Soundgarden - Superunknown | 1996 - Sepultura - Roots | 1997 - Feeder - Polythene | 1998 - Monster Magnet - Powertrip | 1999 - Chris Cornell - Euphoria Morning | 2000 - Queens of the Stone Age - Rated R | 2001 - System of a Down - Toxicity | 2002 - Soil (band) - Scars | 2003 - Machine Head - Through the Ashes of Empires | 2004 - Velvet Revolver - Contraband | 2005 - Opeth - Ghost Reveries | 2006 - Mastodon - Blood Mountain | 2007 - Machine Head - The Blackening | 2008 - Metallica - Death Magnetic | 2009 - Mastodon - Crack the Skye | 2010 - Iron Maiden - The Final Frontier

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