#Megadeth supercollider song full#

#Megadeth supercollider song full#

Some of these songs are indispensable staples to the metal genre, from the misanthropic sneering of '80s rippers like 'Wake Up Dead' to the raging riffs and political lyrics of 'Symphony of Destruction.' Even as the band's catalog winds into material more fan-favored than commercially successful, the band's power and technical prowess stay full throttle. Most interesting is the resilience the band shows throughout the decades, turning in powerful compositions more dated by the production traits of the era than any signs of Mustaine and co. The flow of this massive collection highlights Megadeth's evolution more like an anthology than a greatest-hits collection. 2016's Dystopia has more of a showing, with the inclusion of four of its better songs. Things taper off after that, with only one or two picks from most of the band's 2000s and 2010s albums like The System Has Failed, Endgame, and Super Collider. And Business Is Good, Mustaine charts Megadeth's progression through their string of classic thrashy '80s albums into the more accessible sounds and heightened production of their early-'90s work. Beginning with three of the stronger songs from 1985's Killing Is My Business. The tracks were hand-selected by bandleader Dave Mustaine, cherrypicking stand-out selections from each of their 15 studio albums (as well as a few outlier tracks) and presenting them in chronological order. 'Super Collider' is MEGADETH's first release since its recent split with Roadrunner Records.Issued just a few years shy of their 40th year in existence, the massive 35-song compilation Warheads on Foreheads draws from every era of Megadeth's twisting but always menacing tenure. I mean, I don't believe in evolution, I believe in creation, so science only goes so far with me, but I really dig looking at that whole way that's set up with the tubing and the piping and the reactors and all the stuff that goes along with it. And the one picture that we used for our cover was, like I said, the Hadron Collider and it's just beautiful stuff, man. A lot of pictures on the 'Net will show this enormous machinery and guys the size of ants next to it. And if you look at the Super Collider, the thing itself - whether it does a damn bit of good or not, nobody really knows I don't know how it's gonna correlate to lowering gas prices or anything like that, or getting people to stop trying to run everybody's lives right now and the dumbing down of AmericaвЂ¦ But it's really cool if you look at how big it is. I love the concept, I love the artwork that we have for this record - it's the Hadron Collider, and that is a remarkable machine. Because the whole theory of the super collider is atoms swirling into one another at millions of miles an hour, I guess. And this first song is kind of, like, a song about no matter how bad things get, come with me, we'll take the high road and we'll hang out and have a great time and we'll stick together until the end of the world, so to speak, when the world explodes like a Super Collider. And I thought, 'Wow, that's a really cool story.' Actually, the stuff's called the 'God particle.' And I thought, knowing how closed-minded people are with my faith and thinking that that's gonna change who I am as a person - which it did - and that that would also correlate into changing my guitar playing, which it didn't, I didn't wanna have a song called 'God Particle', because every village has its idiots, and unfortunately for me, a bunch of them follow me on the Internet.

And there was a story in there about how they finally had identified the mass that goes around the molecules and stuff it's called the Higgs Boson and we had done that with the Super Collider. I'm not really down with a lot of the viewpoints of the newspaper, but I kind of got used to reading it because of the puzzles in it - 'cause I love word puzzles I like to enrich my word power. In a recent interview with the 'Shockwaves'/ 'HardRadio' podcast, Mustaine stated about the 'Super Collider' title track and cover artwork: 'I was up in Santa Barbara, and USA Today, as a newspaper, I started reading a long time ago because it had Sudoku in it. Other tracks set to appear on the effort include 'Forget To Remember', 'Dance In The Rain', 'The Blackest Crow', 'Super Collider', 'Burn', 'King Maker' and 'Don't Turn Your Back', a snippet of which can be streamed at. Horn player Bob Findley - who previously appeared on the track 'Silent Scorn' from MEGADETH's 2001 CD, 'The World Needs A Hero' - is a featured guest on the song 'A House Divided' on the new album. The CD is scheduled for a June 4 release via MEGADETH mainman Dave Mustaine's new label, Tradecraft, which is distributed by Universal Music Enterprises ( UMe).

The cover artwork for MEGADETH's new album, 'Super Collider', can be seen below.