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The song is about American politicians/government taking advantage of We The People as we struggle to make ends meet. David Draiman (Disturbed, Device) lends songwriting and guest vocals to this amazing song, which is one of Megadeth’s best since Youthanasia. “Dance in the Rain” is the turning point of this album. Think of “Fast Lane” from Th1rt3en, but with worse lyrics. “Off the Edge” has a very nice, dark intro and segues into an average metal song but with sub-par lyrics, at least for Megadeth (“Lately, it seems the world is going crazy / It won’t be long till they replace me / And nothing seems to faze me, anymore”). “…it feels like there was Megadeth playing a toned down Megadeth song in one room while Dave Mustaine sings an unrelated melody and lyrical arrangement in another room, while a 2ND DAVE MUSTAINE stood in yet another separate room in said ‘Built for War!’ at random times, as bored as possible…” Meme Theater posted a review of the album right after it leaked, and their critique of this track says it all: “Built For War” is definitely the worst song on the album, maybe even Megadeth’s worst song, period. The title “Burn!” sounds like Mustaine’s yell in “Take No Prisoners,” but the song itself is an average rocker, with a chorus that feels more at home in a KISS, Motley Crüe, or even a disco song (“Burn, baby burn… ’cause it feels so good”). Mustaine revealed that the band filmed a humorous music video to promote the lead single, and perhaps his intention behind the song will be known once the video is released. It’s a middle-of-the-road hard rock song that doesn’t really go anywhere. For those who haven’t heard it, it sounds more like Foghat than Megadeth. Then comes the infamous “Super Collider,” in a very stark contrast to the opening song. “Kingmaker” is like a cross between Black Sabbath’s “Children of the Grave” and ‘Deth’s own “Sweating Bullets,” a tribute to the band’s own musical heritage while adding the thrash elements Megadeth have become known for. It renewed people’s faith in Super Collider after so many had been disillusioned by the previous single, the 70s-road-trip-rock title track. SC kicks off with “Kingmaker”, which was released as a single approximately two weeks ago. But if you approach it with an open mind, you might be pleased. If you were expecting Rust in Peace II, you will be disappointed.
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SC is truly a culmination of all things ‘Deth, with some flashbacks to their thrashier days, elements of their more melodic and experimental albums like Risk, and the newer 2000s material. With Super Collider, you can’t just say something like, “It’s Cryptic Writings-meets- Th1rt3en” and be accurate. Naturally, I was very excited about the release of the band’s latest effort, Super Collider. If you look at the “about” page of this blog, you will see me happily nestled between the two MegaDaves, singer/guitarist Dave Mustaine and bassist David Ellefson. I am a card-carrying member of the Megadeth Cyber Army. Matrix / Runout (Variant 4): 59038-L.D.Album Review: MEGADETH “Super Collider” Deluxe Edition (2013)īefore I begin this review, let me make my biases known. Recorded from January to July, 2011 at Dave Mustaine's Vic's Garage Studio in San Marcos, California. Music videos were made for the songs " Public Enemy No. * "Millennium Of The Blind" was also released as a bonus track on the 2004 remastered version of "Youthanasia". It was released as a bonus track on the remastered deluxe version of "Youthanasia" and "United Abominations". * "Black Swan" was originally written for the "Youthanasia" recording sessions. * A demo version of "New World Order" was included on the 2004 remastered edition of "Youthanasia". Three tracks of the album are re-recordings of songs that were written around 1991 and have already been released on other Megadeth albums: