TEAM RNS PRESENTS

TITLE: Soundtrack To The Apocalypse

RIPPER: Team RNS

4hr 52min total-421.9mb

RELEASE DATE: 2003-11-25
RIP DATE: 2003-11-24

01 Angel Of Death                 4:50
02 Criminally Insane (Remix)      3:07

05 Aggressive Perfector           2:28
06 South Of Heaven                4:45

09 Mandatory Suicide              4:04
10 Spill The Blood                4:49

12 Dead Skin Mask                 5:16

14 Born Of Fire                   3:07
15 Seasons In The Abyss           6:26

01 Sex. Murder. Art.              1:50

03 Divine Intervention            5:32
04 Serenity In Murder             2:36

06 Can't Stand You                1:27

09 Bitter Peace                   4:32

11 Stain Of Mind                  3:24

13 God Send Death                 3:46

15 In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida             3:16
16 Disorder (with Ice-T)          4:56
17 Memories Of Tomorrow           0:53

19 Unguarded Instinct             3:44

01 Ice Titan (Live In California  4:18

02 The Antichrist (Tom Araya's    2:53

03 Fight Till Death (Tom Araya's  3:30

04 Necrophiliac (Live In          5:00

05 Piece By Piece (Studio Rough   2:13
Mix Outtake With Original Bass Intro)
06 Raining Blood (Live In Canada  3:09

07 Angel Of Death (Live In Canada 4:59

08 Jeff Hanneman Home Recordings  2:00
(Early Version Of Raining Blood)
09 Jeff Hanneman Home Recordings  3:29
(Early Version Of South Of Heaven)
10 Seasons In The Abyss (Live In  6:43

11 Mandatory Suicide (Live In     3:59

12 Mind Control (Live In Brazil   3:05

13 No Remorse (I Wanna Die) (With 4:15
Atari Teenage Riot)
14 Dittohead (Live In California  3:03

15 Sex. Murder. Art. (Live In     2:22

16 Bloodline (Live In Sweden 2002)4:02
17 Payback (Live In Sweden 2002)  6:39

01 Darkness Of Christ             1:48

04 Stain Of Mind                  3:59

08 At Dawn They Sleep             7:44
09 Dead Skin Mask                 6:32
10 Seasons In The Abyss           4:32

13 South Of Heaven                4:32
14 Angel Of Death                 6:18

Slayer was one of the most distinctive,
influential, and extreme thrash metal
bands of the 1980s. Their graphic lyrics
deal with everything from death and
dismemberment to war and the horrors of
hell. Their full-throttle velocity,
wildly chaotic guitar solos, and
powerful musical chops paint an
effectively chilling sonic background for
their obsessive chronicling of the dark
side; this correspondence has helped
Slayer's music hold up arguably better
than the remaining Big Three '80s thrash
outfits (Metallica, Megadeth, Anthrax).
Naturally, Slayer has stirred up quite
a bit of controversy over the years,
with rumors flying about Satanism and
Nazism that have only added to their
mystique. Over the years, Slayer put out
some high-quality albums, one undisputed
classic (Reign in Blood), and saw the
numbers of naysayers and detractors
shrinking as their impact on the growing
death metal movement was gradually and
respectfully acknowledged. Slayer
survived into the 1990s with arguably
the most vitality and the least
compromise of any pre-Nirvana metal
band, and their intensity still inspires
similar responses from their devoted

Slayer was formed in 1982 in Huntington
Beach, CA, by guitarists Kerry King and
Jeff Hanneman; also recruited were
bassist/vocalist Tom Araya and drummer
Dave Lombardo. The band started out
playing covers of Judas Priest and Iron
Maiden songs, but quickly discovered
that they could get attention (and fans)
by exploiting threatening, Satanic
imagery. The band was invited by Metal
Blade's Brian Slagel to contribute a
track to the Metal Massacre III
compilation (a series which also saw the
vinyl debuts of Metallica and Voivod);
a contract and debut album, Show No
Mercy, followed shortly thereafter.
While Slayer's early approach was rather
cartoonish, their breakneck speed and
instrumental prowess were still highly
evident. Two EPs, Haunting the Chapel
and Live Undead, were released in 1984,
but 1985's Hell Awaits refined their
lyrical obsessions into a sort of
concept album about damnation and
torture and made an immediate
sensation in heavy metal circles,
winning Slayer a rabid cult following.
Def Jam's co-founder Rick Rubin took a
liking to the band, signed them to his
label, and contributed the first
clear-sounding production heard on any
Slayer album for the stripped-down Reign
in Blood. Due to the graphic nature of
the material, CBS refused to distribute
the album, which garnered a great deal
of publicity for the band; eventually,
Geffen Records stepped in. Combining
Slayer's trademark speed metal with the
tempos and song lengths (if not
structures) of hardcore, along with the
band's most disturbing lyrics yet, Reign
in Blood was an instant classic, breaking
the band through to a wider audience,
and was hailed by some as the greatest
speed metal album of all time (some
give the nod to Metallica's Master of

South of Heaven disappointed some of the
band's hardcore followers, as Slayer
successfully broke out of the potential
stylistic straitjacket of their reputation
as the world's fastest, most extreme
band. Drummer Lombardo took some time
off and was briefly replaced by
Whiplash drummer Tony Scaglione, but
soon returned to the fold. 1990's
Seasons in the Abyss was well-received in
all respects, incorporating more of the
classic Slayer intensity into a more
commercial  but no less uncompromising
sound. "War Ensemble" and the title track
became favorites on MTV's Headbanger's
Ball, and Slayer consolidated its
position at the forefront of thrash,
along with Metallica. Following the
release of the double live album Decade
of Aggression, Lombardo left the band for
good due to personality conflicts with
the other members and formed Grip Inc.
Slayer remained quiet for a few years;
the only new material released after 1990
was a duet with Ice-T recorded for the
Judgment Night soundtrack on a medley
of songs by the Exploited. After
leaving his group the Forbidden, Paul
Bostaph signed on as the new drummer for
1994's Divine Intervention, which was
released to glowing reviews; thanks to
the new death metal movement, which
drew upon Slayer and particularly Reign
in Blood for its inspiration, Slayer was
hailed as a metal innovator. The album
was a massive success, debuting at
number eight on the Billboard album
charts. Bostaph left the band to
concentrate on a side project, the Truth
About Seafood, and was replaced by
ex-Testament drummer Jon Dette for
Undisputed Attitude, an album
consisting mostly of punk and hardcore
covers. Bostaph rejoined Slayer in time to
record 1998's Diabolus in Musica. The
band reunited with Def Jam's
Island/DefJam for 2001's God Hates Us

Now: this is the Deluxe edition 4cd+1dvd

the 1st and 2nd cd has no names,
cd3 is called "shit you've never heard";
cd4 is actually the dvd, called "shit
you've never seen"
cd5 is "live @ the grove in anaheim,
CA. may 2nd, 2002.