Master Of Puppets Remastered

Just epic Title track. Can't hardly beat Master of Puppets musically or thematically.

One of my favorite albums! I have an old car with no aux so i just bought this. And it works great

If you’re becoming a rock person, then this album will get you stared!

Great album, if not the best metal cd of all time. Got this for 5$ what a heck of a deal!!!!!This isn't a plastic case one but who cares

El paquete llego muy bien , solo no tenia claro que el CD hiba a venir en presentacion de carton y no en la clasica carcasa de plastico , falto eso para tener un buen clasico , pero todo bien

The more I listen to this the better it gets. I'm an oddball and I always liked "...And Justice for All" best of the Metallica albums, but "Master of Puppets" has won me over. It is perfectly conceived. There is not a single bad track, not a single bad portion of a track, and everything is memorable. Metallica's ability to combine classical compositions with heavy metal is brilliant and matched by none. Musically beautiful to listen to and lyrically compelling.Metallica takes the same format they used when recording "Ride the Lightning" and import it to "Master of Puppets," so you can see similarities in the types of songs of each album, song by song, until the end, when "Master of Puppets" decides to put its instrumental, "Orion," as the second to last track. Thematically "Master of Puppets" looks at the psychology of powerlessness, and at the cruelty of those who hold power over others."Battery" begins similarly to "Fight Fire with Fire" by opening up with a soft acoustic and then blaring into thrash. This is a great song. I still recall, when I first listened to this track, that I used to think they sang "Manta Ray""Master of Puppets" is the longest song on the album and Metallica's best songs ever recorded. This eight and a half minute behemoth still gets significant radio play, and that's a testament to greatness. The feeling of helplessness and cruelty is made most visceral here, especially as the singer belts "Where's the dreams that I've been after" and "All I hear or see is laughter." This is brilliant songwriting."The Thing That Should Not Be" seems to be a precursor to what Metallica will do in their "Black Album," using a repetitive, catchy guitar riff to cement their song. In this song, the subject to held powerless to his/her own unraveling mind."Welcome Home (Sanitarium)" is in the same slot held by "Fade to Black" in "Ride the Lightning," yet it plays a bit differently. It isn't dominated by sorrow as "Fade to Black" is, but with rage against what seems to be an unfair imprisonment. This begins slowly and ends with a brilliant, thrashy guitar solo."Disposable Heroes" rails against the powerlessness of soldiers with its memorable "Back to the front" repeated over and over, the command for boys to throw themselves in front of machine gun fire."Leper Messiah" is a critique of blindly following a master, and seems a critique of organized religion. Like "Thing" this relies on a repetitive, memorable, head-banging guitar riff."Orion" is one of the best metal instrumentals ever created, hands-down."Damage, Inc." is a brilliant way to end the album, with some heavy thrash, which Metallica would do on their following album as well.

This band is my son’s favorite band. I gave him this in his stocking and he loved it. Plays it every day while he is cleaning or chilling around the house.

Ordered the “brick red” version. It isn’t brick red. It’s more of a translucent red/orange. That said it sounds amazing and plays great. I’m not complaining. It matches the blue and green copies of Lightning and Justice I already own.