Estimated by Wed, 30 Jul - Mon, 11 AugEstimated delivery Wed, 30 Jul - Mon, 11 Aug
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30 days return. Buyer pays for return postage. If you use an eBay delivery label, it will be deducted from your refund amount.
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This is a lot of 15 brand new cassettes featuring the heavy metal band Kreator's album "Violent Revolution (Reissue) (Red)". The album was released in 2022 under NBA and Nuclear Blast record labels. The cassettes are in the color red and are in the format of a reissue edition.
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About this product
Product Identifiers
Record LabelNBA, Nuclear Blast
UPC0727361572334
eBay Product ID (ePID)14056214385
Product Key Features
Release Year2022
FormatCassette
GenreHeavy Metal
ArtistKreator
Release TitleViolent Revolution (Reissue) (Red)
Dimensions
Item Height0.65 in
Item Weight0.13 lb
Item Length4.48 in
Item Width2.72 in
Additional Product Features
Number of Tracks12
Country/Region of ManufactureUnited States
Tracks1.1 Reconquering the Throne 1.2 The Patriarch 1.3 Violent Revolution 1.4 All of the Same Blood 1.5 Servant in Heaven - King in Hell 1.6 Second Awakening 1.7 Ghetto War 1.8 Replicas of Life 1.9 Slave Machinery 1.10 Bitter Sweet Revenge 1.11 Mind of Fire 1.12 System Decay
Number of Discs1
Sub-GenreHeavy Metal
NotesAs the 21st century was born, Kreator underwent what was nothing less than a seismic creative rebirth. By this time, the iconic German band had released nine studio albums in the 1980s and '90s, which had established them as one of the most important metal names of these decades. In the first period, they had helped to shape and pioneer the thrash scene through such releases as 'Pleasure To Kill' (1986), 'Terrible Certainty' ('87) and 'Extreme Aggression' ('89). During the following decade, the band had opened up exciting horizons of experimentation on albums like 'Coma Of Souls' (1990), 'Renewal' ('92) and 'Endorama' ('99). Now, though, it was time to move into a fresh era, as vocalist/guitarist Mille Petrozza explains."During the 1990s, we were definitely experimenting with what the band was doing. But (drummer) Ventor and I decided that for this album - our first of the new millennium - we wanted to go back to the sort of sound that we had at the start of Kreator. In other words, to get back to the reason why we began the band in the first place."'Violent Revolution' was released in September 2001, and became the band's highest charting album in Germany, as it reached #38. "We knew we had a good album, so in that way it wasn't a surprise to see this do so well in the chart. But however good you might think your album is, you can never be certain how people will react to what you've done, and whether you can pick up new fans, as well as satisfy the older ones."'Violent Revolution' is without question an excellent album. While in some ways it does harken back to the glories of the band's earlier days, nonetheless it does not sound at all nostalgic. The performances and production values are very much part of the contemporary era, and the strength of the compositions themselves are of the highest values. Rising to the challenge offered by a new generation of ambitious metal bands, Kreator proved they were far from being a spent force.
Violent Revolution is considered a rebirth for the band after experiencing a decade long musical experimentation. It gave the band a resurgence in popularity after going back to its thrash metal roots with blistering guitar riffs and soaring vocals. The reissue album is paramount in attracting more young heavy metal listeners.