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Named for the famed serial killer of the late 1500's, Bathory stand out as a foundation for extreme metal to follow. With snarling screams, fast-paced drum beats, and bass grooves that compete with Black Sabbath, they put out their self-titled album thanks to the success of two recorded tracks on a compilation EP.
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Sitting at the intersection of Black Sabbath, Motorhead, late 70s Hardcore Punk, and the occult, Black Metal is the album that gave the genre its name. With more dissonant sounding guitar chords, heavy riffs, deep growling vocals, groovy bass lines, and quick double bass work, Venom created a blend of genres and added a punch of satanic darkness that created the foundation for black metal and other extreme metal subgenres that followed.
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Emerging from the Los Angeles heavy metal scene of the early 1980s, Armored Saint are one of those bands that never quite got the recognition they deserved. Founded by the Sandoval brothers, Gonzo and Phil, they were fronted by one of the most talented vocalists of the 1980s, John Bush. Their debut release, March of the Saint, saw middling success; however, die-hards recognize the power that this album holds.
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Coming onto the scene in 1981, Jag Panzer were heavily inspired by the New Wave of British Heavy Metal Giants before them. They positioned themselves to be one of the top up-and-coming heavy metal bands of the early to mid 1980s with their debut album Ample Destruction. However, with middling reviews and no chart success, Jag Panzer remained an underground heavy metal staple for the length of their career.--- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/heavylutionpodcast/support
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Blasting on the scene with their debut album Sirens, Savatage immediately started setting the pace for the thrash metal scene of the 80s that would later be born from the power metal era. Released in 1983 during the rise of heavy metal in the US, Sirens delivered a blast of hard-pounding, thrashing, and screaming heavy metal.
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Shrieking onto the scene in 1984, Violence and Force was Exciter's second studio album that left a notable mark on the early 80's Power Metal scene. Featuring fast-paced double bass drum work, lightning speed guitar solos, and blood-curdling screams from Dan Beehler, Exciter made sure their fans got more of what they loved from the band's debut album and took it to the next level.--- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/heavylutionpodcast/support
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Mercyful Fate are one of the most influential heavy metal bands of the early 1980s with many of the genres most recognizable bands citing King Diamond's most famous project as a direct influence for their sound and style. With 1984's Don't Break The Oath, Mercyful Fate set the tone for all of their predecessors in the thrash, speed, power, and black metal genres. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/heavylutionpodcast/support
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Matt Carter is one of the founding members of the post-hardcore band Emery. Giving rise to the early-2000s "screamo" genre, notably among the rise of Tooth and Nail and Solid State artists in the mainstream, Emery are one my longtime favorite bands all time. Celebrating 20 years of their debut album, The Weak's End, this year, we talked about his role in the band, touring life, his and the band's musical influences, podcasting, and many other things.
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Anthrax introduced the world to a more extreme version of early 80s power metal with their first album, Fistful of Metal. Showcasing Scott Ian's guitar prowess and Neil Turbin's soaring vocal capabilities, Fistful of Metal packs some serious speed and easily set the tone for power metal albums to follow. Bordering on the verge of speed metal in this album, Anthrax were a force to be reckoned with early in their career.
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Accept found their start in the late 70s during the rise of the NWOBHM, but they didn't reach any critical acclaim until their 4th album, Restless and Wild. Helping set the bar for power metal bands, then and now, they put out some tracks on this album that have helped define both the power and speed metal genres of heavy metal. Udo and company shred through the album and help define the budding power metal genre of the early 80s.
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Raven are one of the longest tenured UK Heavy Metal bands in existence. Founded in 1974 by Mark and John Gallagher, Raven have been cranking out tunes of all kinds for decades and on their 3rd full length album, All For One, they created one of Power Metal's all time classics. Join me as I share my thoughts on the record and a little insight into Raven. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/heavylutionpodcast/support
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Warlock's Burning The Witches album features classic power metal riffs, catchy hooks, and soaring vocals from The Metal Queen: Doro Pesch. Join me as I talk about the split in heavy metal styles in the early 80s and Warlock's contribution to the budding Power Metal subgenre. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/heavylutionpodcast/support
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In the early 1980s there was a transition period when bands started pushing the limits on what was possible with the new sound of heavy metal. Pop culture impact on 80s heavy metal, Metallica's first full length from last week's episode, and fanzines and tape trading make their appearances on this one. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/heavylutionpodcast/support
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Metallica is arguably, the biggest heavy metal band of all time and their first full length record, Kill Em All, shows us exactly why they caught on like wildfire. Released in 1983, Metallica came out guns blazing with a fast and furious record that would ultimately change heavy metal forever.--- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/heavylutionpodcast/support
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It's my first ever interview! Join me as I sit down with a local young guitarist with a passion for heavy metal. Jensen was an absolute blast to talk with as we chatted about shows that make him cry, what got him started on guitar, and of course, the music and albums that inspire him.--- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/heavylutionpodcast/support
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Def Leppard was an early contributor to the rise and success of the New Wave Of British Heavy Metal and followed it up with a classic heavy metal album in their second release with High N Dry. MTV hits the airwaves and sees immediate success, giving bands like Def Leppard a shot at commercial success with their hit Bringing On The Heartbreak. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/heavylutionpodcast/support
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After their lead singer, Bon Scott, passed tragically from alcohol poisoning, the Young brothers were back to writing music as a means to heal from the loss and to honor his legacy in the band. What came out of this was one of the most iconic AC/DC albums ever released: Back In Black. A chart topping, worldwide success over time, this album is a staple in hard rock and heavy metal circles.--- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/heavylutionpodcast/support
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Heavy Metal was on the rise in the early 80s and the socio-economic climate helped propel it into the spotlight. Queensryche put out their debut EP in 1982 and instantly sealed their place in American heavy metal history. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/heavylutionpodcast/support
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"666! The number of the beast!" is over if the most controversial lyrics from Iron Maiden's 3rd, and probably most well-known, album, The Number of the Beast. It marks the first appearance of Bruce Dickinson on lead vocals and features their most controversial track.--- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/heavylutionpodcast/support
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I'm revisiting the band that started it all: Black Sabbath. Their 1980 album "Heaven and Hell" was the first album to feature their new lead vocalist, Ronnie James Dio, cementing the album as one of the all-time great classic heavy metal albums.--- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/heavylutionpodcast/support
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