| | Kreator Terrible Certainty CD Kreator Discography of CDs
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Kreator includes: Mille (vocals, guitar); Tritze (guitar); Rob (bass); Ventor (drums). Producers include: Roy Rowland, Kreator, Harris Johns. Principally recorded at Horus Studios, Hanover, Germany and Musiclab Studios, Berlin, Germany in 1988. Includes liner notes by Mille Petrozza. All tracks are digitally remastered. Kreator: Mille (vocals, guitar); Tritze (guitar); Rob (bass); Ventor (drums). Recorded at Horus Studio, Hanover, Germany and Musiclab, Berlin, Germany, May 1988; live at The Dynamo Festival, Eindhoven, Germany on May 31, 1988. Kreator dialed in their modern thrash on Terrible Certainty, the group's third full-length offering. One of the most highly anticipated European metal records of the decade, this 1987 release proves that the previous year's hit, Pleasure to Kill, wasn't a fluke, and that Kreator was capable of delivering under pressure. The German outfit cranks up the technical difficulty on Terrible Certainty, executing the tightest performances of their career while maneuvering around some extremely difficult, yet memorable riffs. The guitar flurries of the title track and "Behind the Mirror" hold their own against the best work from Metallica or any other American thrash behemoths. Some might argue that the stateside metal heads even took some cues from Terrible Certainty. It is certain that Kreator's influence isn't limited to stateside artists, as modern European metal has never been the same since the group unleashed a slew of powerful late-'80s discs, Terrible Certainty arguably being the best of the lot. ~ Vincent Jeffries
Re-Issue
Kreator Terrible Certainty Songs Terrible Certainty Music Review Average Rating: (5 out of 5 stars)   Unbridled thrash mayhem This album just tears through the listeners ears with its relentless speed and heaviness. Several thrash classics here, like Blind Faith, the title track, and Toxic Trace, backed up by solid cuts like One of Us and Behind the Mirror (no filler here). If you like your thrash direct and aggressive (and without melody; there's very little of that on here), you will love this album. Submitted by mcsavage (Pittsburgh, PA) Was This Review Helpful? Yes No 1 of 1 found this helpful.
Amazing album This is a great thrash album, the definition of thrash. Much like their brothers Sodom and Destruction, Kreator is a very heavy band. This is just a great album though, and if you love thrash, this is a must have. The best tracks are Blind Faith(if you're christian, you might get offended by this song), Terrible Certainty,One Of Us, Toxic Trace, and Storming With Menace. Submitted by the destroyer (monkey) Was This Review Helpful? Yes No
A must have for thrash metal heads This is an essential for any metalheads, great thrash Submitted by Zack (Minneapolis) Was This Review Helpful? Yes No
Sweet!!Pure Kreator fury as only they can do!!! All hail the Kreator!! Top quality thrash!! Submitted by bob (Winfield, BC, Canada) Was This Review Helpful? Yes No 0 of 1 found this helpful.
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Purchase Terrible Certainty CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Possessed Seven Churches CD (1985) Remastered
Terrible Certainty
$10.69 This is part of Combat's The Remasters Of Metal series. German import available on Roadrunner [RO 9757-2]. Often cited as the first true death metal record ever released (Florida's ...
| | Exodus Bonded By Blood CD (1985)
Terrible Certainty
$7.85 Exodus: Paul Baloff (vocals); Gary Holt, Rick Hunolt (guitar); Rob McKillop (bass); Tom Hunting (drums). Recorded in July 1984. Tracks 10 & 11 recorded live at The Astoria, London, England on March 8, 1989. Personnel: Paul Baloff, Steve Souza (vocals); Gary Holt, Rick Hunolt (guitar); Tom Hunting (drums). Audio Mixers: Robin Yeager; Mark Whitaker. Audio Remixer: Mark Senasac. Recording information: Prairie Sun Studios, Cotati, CA (07/1984). Had it been released immediately after it was recorded in 1984, Exodus' Bonded by Blood might be regarded today alongside Metallica's Kill 'em All as one of the landmark albums responsible for launching the thrash metal wave. But by the time it finally hit the streets more than a year later due to numerous record company-related difficulties, ...
| | Kreator Pleasure To Kill CD (1986) Remastered
Terrible Certainty
$10.39
| | Kreator Extreme Aggression CD (1989)
Terrible Certainty
$10.45 Kreator includes: Mille Petrozza ...
| | Kreator Endless Pain CD (1985) Remastered
Terrible Certainty
$10.45
| | Kreator Coma Of Souls CD (1990)
Terrible Certainty
$10.45 Kreator: Mille (vocals, guitar); Frank (guitar); Rob (bass); Ventor (drums). Personnel: Mille (vocals, guitar); Frank Blackfire (guitar); Ventor (drums). Audio Mixers: Steve Heinke; Randy Burns. Recording information: Eldorado Recording Studio, Hollywood, CA; Image Recording Studios, Hollywood, CA. Photographer: Martin Becker. Although they remained largely without peer when it came to pure Germanic thrash metal, by the time ...
| | Overkill Feel The Fire CD (1985)
Terrible Certainty
$9.89 Overkill: Bobby "Blitz" Ellsworth (vocals); Bobby Gustafson (guitar); D.D. Verni (bass); "Rat" Skates (drums). Recorded at Pyramid Studios, New York, New York. Personnel: Bobby "Blitz" Ellsworth (vocals); Adam Tranquilli, Bobby Gustafson (guitar); Bob Xzuminsky, Rat Skates (drums). Recording information: Pyramid Studios, NY. Photographers: Jerry Lacay; Willard Huyler; Kevin Hadapp; Mark Callisto. Arranger: Overkill. Though Overkill never got the credit of fellow New York thrash pioneers Anthrax or Bay Area titans like Metallica, they were instrumental in the formation of the venerable genre. Their debut album, FEEL THE FIRE, remains a powerful shot of speed-addicted heaviness as influenced by the nascent hardcore movement as it was by classic metal. ...
| | Yoshida Tatsuya Mandala 2000 CD (2001)
Terrible Certainty
$13.09 6th Rel;Live In Tokyo;Avant Garde/Rock
Ruins: Sasaki Hisashi (vocals, bass); Yoshida Tatsuya (vocals, drums). Additional personnel: Katsui Yuki (electric violin). Recorded live at Manda, Los Angeles, California on July 12, 2000. Personnel: Sasaki Hisashi (vocals); Katsui Yuji (electric violin). Recording information: Manda-La 2, Tokyo, Japan (06/12/2000). The Ruins are known for their energetic live performances, but they truly surpassed themselves on Mandala 2000: Live at Kichijoji Mandala II. Recorded on May 12, 2000, this CD contains 23 tracks performed with merely an occasional ...
| | Cradle Of Filth Lovecraft & Witch Hearts CDs (2002)
Terrible Certainty
$15.99 2-CD Best Of With 3 New Tracks
Cradle Of Filth: Dani (vocals); Paul, Stuart, Gian Pyres (guitar); Damien, Lecter, Martin (keyboards); Robin (bass); Nicholas, Was Sarginson, Adrian (drums); Sarah Jezebel Deva (background vocals). Producers: John Fryer, Kit Woolven, Cradle Of Filth, Jan P Genkel. Includes liner notes by Count Filth and Damien. Personnel: Paul, Gian Pyres (guitar); Will "Was" Sarginson, Adrian Erlandsson (drums). Audio Mixers: Doug Cook; John Fryer. Audio Remixers: Cradle of Filth; Doug Cook; Mike Exeter. Liner Note Author: Cradle of Filth. Photographers: Mark Beuchet; Stu Williamson . Although the black metal resurgence in the '90s was centralized in Scandinavian countries, Britain's Cradle of Filth was perhaps the most recognizable band to appear during that time. Brandishing a razor-sharp wit, excellent playing skills, memorable songs, and a penchant for controversy, the band had just the right combination of skills to make it a genuine threat to the mainstream. To celebrate Cradle of Filth's ten years of metal rumblings, the band compiled tracks from each of its albums ...
| | Star Queen Your True Self CD (2004) (Import) Finland
Terrible Certainty
$14.85
| | Dark Side CD (2006)
Terrible Certainty
$11.89
| | Ao Against All Odds CD (2008)
Terrible Certainty
$9.85
| | Jethro Tull This Was CD (1968) Limited Edition; Mini LP Sleeve
Terrible Certainty
$9.55 Additional Tracks
Jethro Tull: Ian Anderson (vocals, flute, clag horn, mouth organ, piano); Mick Abrahams (guitar, background vocals); Glenn Cornick (bass); Clive Bunker (drums). Producers: Terry Ellis, Jethro Tull. Reissue producers: Jo Brooks, Nigel Reeve. Recorded at Sound Techniques Studio, London, England between June 13 and August 23, 1968. Includes liner notes by Ian Anderson. All tracks have been digitally remastered. Jethro Tull's first album, THIS WAS, recorded and released in 1968, shows a band that is a far cry from their better-known incarnation as a prog rock outfit in the late 1970s. Instead, Tull come across here as a solid and talented blues band with elements of jazz, folk, and psychedelia thrown in. The band's sound was heavily influenced by guitarist, singer, and songwriter Mick Abrahams, whose bluesy singing and leads distinguish this disc in Tull's discography. Frontman Ian Anderson also shines with tunes like "Some Day the Sun Won't Shine for You" and the excellent cover of Rashaan Roland Kirk's "Serenade to a Cuckoo." A collector's edition, released in 2008, features a new stereo mix of the album and four early singles added as bonus tracks. Jethro Tull was very much a blues band on their debut album, vaguely reminiscent of the Graham Bond Organization only more cohesive, and with greater commercial sense. The revelations about the group's roots on This Was -- which was recorded during the summer of 1968 -- can be astonishing, even 30 years after the fact. Original lead guitarist Mick Abrahams contributed to the songwriting and the singing, and his presence as a serious bluesman is felt throughout, often for the better: "Some Day the Sun Won't Shine for You," an Ian Anderson original that could just as easily be credited to Big Bill Broonzy or Robert Johnson; "Cat's Squirrel," Abrahams' big showcase, where he ventures into Eric Clapton territory; and "It's Breaking Me Up," which also features some pretty hot guitar from Abrahams. Roland Kirk's "Serenade to a Cuckoo" (the first song Anderson learned to play ...
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