I didn´t. Risk and Super Collider are the two reckords i wount ever buy, but all the rest i do have. But that one and only cover album Hidden Treasures is in my collection.
Yeah...there are a BUNCH of great songs that are just forgotten or that they never play..."Ashes in Your Mouth", "Reckoning Day", "My Last Words/Next Victim"...Its kind of crazy how many great songs Megadeth really have...
I remember loathing it when it was first released, but now I love it. An easy Top 5 entry in their catalogue. Cryptic Writings is another one that has aged really well.
Bro, youthanasia is SUCH a good album. Definitely top 3. Super groovy, super harmonically interesting, Dave’s best vocals, super different from prior albums. It’s not as fast or as technically impressive, but it’s great.
Lesser known fact about Daves screams on killing is my business is that he was using his skills as a magician to momentarily morph into an actual panther. Nobody was allowed in the vocal booth or the magic spell didn't work. He subsequently took so much smack he forgot that particular spell and was never able to "panthermorph" again.
@@DaPoopIsInDaPudding It does not make sense demons don't care if someone is in a vocal both or not. Plus the person is not the one who can morph into an animal it's the demons that morph into the animal.
Baked beans is a dish traditionally containing white common beans that are parboiled and then, in the US, baked in sauce at low temperature for a lengthy period.[1] Canned baked beans are not baked, but are cooked through a steam process.[2] Baked beans occurred in Native American cuisine, and are made from beans indigenous to the Americas.[3] It is thought that the dish was adopted and adapted by English colonists in New England in the 17th century and, through cookbooks published in the 19th century, spread to other regions of the United States and into Canada.[3] However, the connection to Native American cuisine may be apocryphal, as legumes such as broad beans and lentils prepared in various sauces had been established in European cuisine long before the Middle Ages. Today, in the New England region of the United States, a variety of indigenous legumes are used in restaurants or in the home, such as Jacob's cattle, soldier beans, yellow-eyed beans, and navy beans (also known as native beans).[3] Originally, Native Americans sweetened baked beans with maple syrup, a tradition some recipes still follow, but some English colonists used brown sugar beginning in the 17th century. In the 18th century, the convention of using American-made molasses as a sweetening agent became increasingly popular to avoid British taxes on sugar. Boston baked beans use a sauce prepared with molasses and salt pork, a dish whose popularity has given Boston the nickname "Beantown".[4] Today, baked beans are served throughout the United States alongside barbecue foods and at picnics. Beans in a brown sugar, sugar, or corn syrup sauce (with or without tomatoes) are widely available throughout the United States. Bush Brothers are the largest producer.[5] After the American Revolutionary War, Independence Day celebrations often included baked beans.[6] Canned baked beans are used as a convenience food; most are made from haricot beans in sauce. They may be eaten hot or cold, and straight from the can, as they are fully cooked.[7] H. J. Heinz began producing canned baked beans in 1886. In the early 20th century, canned baked beans gained international popularity, particularly in the United Kingdom, where they have become a common part of an English full breakfast. According to chef and food historian Walter Staib of Philadelphia's City Tavern, baked beans had their roots as a Native peoples dish in the Americas long before the dish became known to Western culture.[8] In the northeast of America various Native American peoples, including the Iroquois, the Narragansett and the Penobscot,[9] mixed beans, maple sugar, and bear fat in earthenware pots which they placed in pits called "bean holes" which were lined in hot rocks to cook slowly over a long period of time.[8][10] British colonists in New England were the first westerners to adopt the dish from the Native peoples, and were quick to embrace it largely because the dish was reminiscent of pease porridge and because the dish used ingredients native to the New World.[8][11] They substituted molasses or sugar for the maple syrup, bacon or ham for the bear fat, and simmered their beans for hours in pots over the fire instead of underground.[8] Each colony in America had its own regional variations of the dish, with navy or white pea beans used in Massachusetts, Jacob's Cattle and soldier beans used in Maine, and yellow-eyed beans in Vermont.[3] This variation likely resulted from the colonists receiving the dish from different Native peoples who used different native beans.[3] While some historians have theorized that baked beans had originated from the cassoulet or bean stew tradition in Southern France, this is unlikely as the beans used to make baked beans are all native to North America and were introduced to Europe around 1528.[12] However, it is likely that English colonists used their knowledge of cassoulet cooking to modify the cooking technique of the beans from the traditional Native American version, by soaking the bean overnight and simmering the beans over a fire before baking it in earthen pots in order to decrease the cooking time.[13] A dish which was a clear precursor to baked beans, entitled "beans and bacon", was known in medieval England.[14] The addition of onion and mustard to some baked beans recipes published in New England in the 19th century was likely based on traditional cassoulet recipes from Staffordshire, England, which utilized mustard, beans, and leeks.[13] These ingredients are still often added to baked beans today.[13] Nineteenth-century cookbooks published in New England, spread to other portions of the United States and Canada, which familiarized other people with the dish.[13] While many recipes today are stewed, traditionally dried beans were soaked overnight, simmered until tender (parboiled), and then slow-baked in a ceramic or cast-iron beanpot.[3] Originally baked beans were sweetened with maple syrup by Native Americans, a tradition some recipes still follow, but some English colonists modified the sweetening agent to brown sugar beginning in the 17th century.[14] In the 18th century the convention of using American made molasses as a sweetening agent became increasingly popular in order to avoid British taxes on sugar.[14] The molasses style of baked beans has become closely associated with the city of Boston and is often referred to as Boston baked beans.[15] Today in the New England region, baked beans are flavored either with maple syrup (Northern New England), or with molasses (Boston), and are traditionally cooked with salt pork in a beanpot in a brick oven for six to eight hours.[15] In the absence of a brick oven, the beans were cooked in a beanpot nestled in a bed of embers placed near the outer edges of a hearth, about a foot away from the fire. Today, baked beans can be made in a slow cooker or in a modern oven using a traditional beanpot, Dutch oven, or casserole dish.[13] Regardless of cooking method, the results of the dish, commonly described as having a savory-sweet flavor and a brownish- or reddish-tinted white bean, are the same.[8] A tradition in Maine of "bean hole" cooking may have originated with the native Penobscot people and was later practiced in logging camps. A fire would be made in a stone-lined pit and allowed to burn down to hot coals, and then a pot with 11[16] pounds of seasoned beans would be placed in the ashes, covered over with dirt, and left to cook overnight or longer. These beans were a staple of Maine's logging camps, served at every meal.[17][18] While baked beans was initially a New England region cuisine, the dish has become a popular item throughout the United States; and is now a staple item served most frequently along various types of barbecue and at picnics.[19] This is due in part to the ease of handling, as they can be served hot or cold, directly from the can, making them handy for outdoor eating. The tomato-based sweet sauce also complements many types of barbecue. The already-cooked beans may also be baked in a casserole dish topped with slices of raw bacon, which is baked until the bacon is cooked. Additional seasonings are sometimes used, such as additional brown sugar or mustard to make the sauce more tangy.[7] Canned beans, often containing pork, were among the first convenience foods, and were exported and popularised by U.S. companies internationally in the early 20th century.[20] The American Food and Drug Administration stated in 1996: "It has for years been recognized by consumers generally that the designation 'beans with pork,' or 'pork and beans' is the common or usual name for an article of commerce that contains very little pork." The included pork is typically a piece of salt pork that adds fat to the dish.[21] The first mass-produced commercial canning of baked beans in the United States began in 1895 by the Pennsylvania-based H. J. Heinz Company.[5] Heinz was also the first company to sell baked beans outside of the United States, beginning with sales limited solely to Fortnum & Mason in 1886, when the item was considered a luxury.[22] They began selling baked beans throughout the UK in 1901, and baked beans became a standard part of the English full breakfast soon after.[5] Heinz removed pork from the product during the Second World War rationing.[23] Originally, Heinz Baked Beans were prepared in the traditional United States manner for sales in Ireland and Great Britain. Over time, the recipe was altered to a less sweet tomato sauce without maple syrup, molasses, or brown sugar to appeal to the tastes of the United Kingdom.[20] This is the version of baked beans most commonly eaten outside of the United States. Baked beans are commonly eaten on toast ("beans on toast") or as part of a full breakfast.[20] Heinz Baked Beans remains the best-selling brand in the UK.[24] The Baked Bean Museum of Excellence in Port Talbot, Wales, is dedicated to baked beans.[25] In 2002, the British Dietetic Association allowed manufacturers of canned baked beans to advertise the product as contributing to the recommended daily consumption of five to six vegetables per person. This concession was criticised by heart specialists, who pointed to the high levels of sugar and salt in the product. However, it has been proven that consumption of baked beans does indeed lower total cholesterol levels and low-density lipoprotein cholesterol, even in normo-cholesterolaemic individuals.[26][27] Some manufacturers produce a "healthy" version of the product with reduced levels of sugar and salt.[28]
For me they are very consistent up to Youthanasia, after that it's very hit or miss, with far more misses imo (also, their debut is one of the most underrated metal albums ever)
No one never reviews Hidden Treasures that is mostly cover album. There is some good shit too. Angry Again, Go To Hell and 99 Ways To Die are such a classics!
If you listen to these 4 albums by this order, is the perfect introduction/endurance in heavy metal: -Cryptic Writings -Youthanasia -Countdown to Extinction -Rust in Peace
Yeah the first two albums were unlike anything that came out at the time. That jazz influence set them apart. I was lucky to see the Peace sells tour and it was the best show I saw by megadeth and I saw many of the lineups.
Actually Dave was doing a lot of the solos back then. You can usually tell when Chris was allowed to do a solo as Chris had that legato heavy style with those insane bends. But Dave was still in his "fuck Metallica, I'm gonna do everything" phase.
I think Countdown To Extinction and Youthanasia are soooooo underrated. Banger riffs and genius solos. My top 3 is : 1-Rust in Peace 2-Youthanasia 3-CtE
It's thought that Marty wrote that song's verse riff- there's old footage of him in a warmup room in the 90s playing something nearly identical. Maybe that inspired Dave to bring his best writing to the rest of the song
i truly believe youthanasia is peak megadeth. eb + godly solos + godly riffs + recorded together live in studio, all the elements really put the band in such an amazing moment that made this album and era my absolute favorite
The World Needs a Hero is actually rather underrated. It's not terrible, just very different. Disconnect has a classic riff. I think it was actually the first Megadeth album I heard completely so it helped that I went in with no expectations.
In my opinion, So far, so good... So what is a really underrated album. In my darkest hour is of course an absolute banger, but other songs, like Into the lungs of hell, set the world afire and hook in the mouth sound really good in my opinion
Public Enemy No. 1 from Th1rt3en was amazing when they debuted it live. I dont understand how the studio recording regressed it so much. When they perform it in their older style, its a top-tier Megadeth song for me.
You know, it's only been in the last few months since I've seriously been listening to Megadeth, and being kinda stuck in 90s metal since I was a teenager (Metallica, Pantera, Sepultura, Fear Factory, Slayer, all that kinda stuff). It's actually really very good. I wish I had taken more notice, especially during the Marty Friedman days. Thank you Brad for doing this - it'll help me focus!
The only change I would do is put dystopia at least in S tier, I might be biased because I love kiko since angra and his solo stuff, but man that album made me feel like I was listening to Rust in peace Part 2
I might be in the minority, but I honestly think Risk is a pretty solid album. While it's definitely not the Megadeth we were expecting, it's still has some good songs. I always thought Dave's voice sounded really good on that album as well. Especially on tracks like Wanderlust and Time:The Beginning.
Youthanasia is definitely an underrated gem. It combines a lot of the bluesy heavy as hell riffing from KIMB and Peace Sells but also more of the slower lyric-focused Countdown style.
You were bang on in this video. Agree with pretty much everything 100%. Except you forgot one of the best Megadeth albums. Hidden Treasures. It's not an album, but it's damn good.
Hidden Treasures is better than most of the modern albums imo. Every original track on that albums is incredible and the version of New World Order on the Japanese release of HT is far better than the one they did later.
Definately see where you are coming from. I respect your opinion. In my rannking system, I graded each album based on a grade for each, individual song. I appreciate all MegaDave's Albums for the timeframe they were recorded. I gave my detailed analysis on Reddit, in last December. My rankingsrankings (based on enjoyability in a full play-through: 1) ENDGAME 2) KILL 'EM ALL 3) RUST IN PEACE 4) DYSTOPIA 5) PEACE SELLS... BUT WHO'S BUYING? 6) KILLING IS MY BUSINESS... AND BUSINESS IS GOOD! (Remix/ 2002 Album) 7) THE SICK, THE DYING... & THE DEAD! 8) THE WORLD NEEDS A HERO 9) CRYPTIC WRITINGS 10) THE SYSTEM HAS FAILED 11) RISK 12) SO FAR, SO GOOD... SO WHAT! 13) YOUTHANASIA 14) THIRTEEN 15) HIDDEN TREASURES 17 - Tie) UNITED ABOMINATIONS 17 - Tie) COUNTDOWN TO EXTINCTION 18) SUPERCOLLIDER
Yeah man, you definitely rank a good Megadeth list. I think that you were pretty close to spot on. I've never tried to make my own ranking list of theirs before and but Rust in Peace is definitely a league of its own.
The story around Breadline is that it does have an improvised solo by Dave. Originally, the solo was Marty's (and according to him, it was his favourite on the album), but the execs weren't happy with it and wanted it redone. Marty had flown home from the studio already, so instead of calling him back they had Dave do one on the spot. Nobody told Marty that they'd scrapped his and he only found out once they aired the final product on the radio. You can hear what the original solo was supposed to be like on Marty's cover of the song on Future Addict.
I love that there are a few channels now that do these tier lists. I've given Megadeth another chance after seeing this and listening to other songs myself I have more respect for them.
After buying “rust in peace megadeths masterpiece “ i fell in love even more with the album and the band, i love marty im so glad he had gotten into megadeth..i also dont know why people hate risk i really like it! And i know marty wanted a more of an alternative sound i guess?
Great list. I agree with most of it but I would change 3 things. The Sick, the Dying and the dead moved up to B teir in between System has Failed and Killing is my business. The World needs a Hero slightly higher to lower C tier after Cryptic Writings. The riffs were very basic yes but for some reason the whole album has a lot of replayability for me. Th1rt3en has some great songs in my opinion like Sudden Death, Public Enemy and Neverdead. I'd put is high c tier ahead of So what.
So Far So Good So What is incredibly underrated. It might be my favorite Thrash album of all time. Poland and Friedman brought their own flavor to their albums but SFSGSW felt like pure Mustaine and I love it
Conquer or die has to be one of the BEST instrumentals of all time. Amazing job by Kiko it blew my mind. Other than that I pretty much agree with the list
I pretty much love ecerything from the 80s to 90s, even risk and cryptic. Everything else fluctuates a bit for me but i still like most of their discographies.
My Megadeth album ranking: #1: Rust in Peace (1990) #2: Peace Sells… But Who’s Buying? (1986) #3: Countdown to Extinction (1992) #4: Killing Is My Business… and Business Is Good! (1985) #5: Youthanasia (1994) #6: So Far, So Good… So What! (1988) #7: The System Has Failed (2004) #8: Dystopia (2016) #9: Endgame (2009) #10: Thirteen (2011) #11: United Abominations (2007) #12: The Sick, the Dying… and the Dead! (2022) #13: The World Needs a Hero (2001) #14: Cryptic Writings (1997) #15: Super Collider (2013) #16: Risk (1999)
I got introduced to megadeth via a stoner kid in maybe grade 6 or 7 who was presumably selling his dads cds for weed money. I got count down and the system has failed and once i warmed up to dave i learned to love these albums. Thanks dillon! I hope the pot was good!
as a Megadeth fan , pretty much agree , but i am big fan , of so far so good so what .. not so much a fan on Youthanasia , id swap the two ... i would put Dystopia in God tier with Rust in Peace ,,,, the Dave and Kiko combo is sickly insane ....man what a great album -voted in 2017 at the 59th Grammy Awards Best Metal Performance of the year ,,,, true perfection
The original mix and mastering of Killing is my Business and Peace Sells are leaps and bounds better than the remasters. Dynamics with no loudness war.
🎸 Join Bradley Hall's Guitar School for FREE! 👉 www.patreon.com/bradleyhallguitar
Hey Bradley
Bradley what do you think about doing vocalists tierlist
Well congratulations on being better than. Megadeth b. Oh you're not, that's right. They're the. Kings of Thrash.
YOU TRY TO TAKE HIS BAAAAALLS
Im laughing every I listen to it 😂
I've heard that fucking joke so many times that now the lyrics might as well be that 💀
BEFORE THE HEAD EXPLODES
А така ве, Камба 🤣
@@MCFC-OK1219 My friend I dont understand that, it's all Greek to me
I bought Every MEGADETH Album So Bradley don't have to.
😂
Haaahaahaa word, I bought all the cavalera brothers stuff ⚔️🏴▪️🔹⛓️🌎🏴👊🤨
You’re welcome
helloween finna make me buss
I didn´t. Risk and Super Collider are the two reckords i wount ever buy, but all the rest i do have.
But that one and only cover album Hidden Treasures is in my collection.
I LOVE TRAIN OF CONSEQUENCES IT'S SUCH A CATCHY DAMN SONG RAHHHH
ON THE TRAIN OF CONSEQUENCES, THERE AINT NO TURNING BAACK
SET THE BALL A ROLLIN ILL BE CLICKIN OFF THE MILES
CHIKA CHIK CHIKA CHIK CHK DA NA NA NA
CHIKA CHIK CHIKA CHIK CHK
DQDDQQDQDQDDQD
My favorite Megadeth song that isn't from Rust In Peace
Yeah...there are a BUNCH of great songs that are just forgotten or that they never play..."Ashes in Your Mouth", "Reckoning Day", "My Last Words/Next Victim"...Its kind of crazy how many great songs Megadeth really have...
@@FreshPelmeni MY THINKING IS DERAIIILED, IM TIED UP TO THE TRACKS!
I absolutely love someone giving youthanasia the love it deserves and I'm glad I'm not the only one who thinks it's top 5 megadeth
Top 3 album, easy. I'll swap it with Rust in Piece depending on the day honestly.
I remember loathing it when it was first released, but now I love it. An easy Top 5 entry in their catalogue. Cryptic Writings is another one that has aged really well.
Bro, youthanasia is SUCH a good album. Definitely top 3. Super groovy, super harmonically interesting, Dave’s best vocals, super different from prior albums.
It’s not as fast or as technically impressive, but it’s great.
👍
Amazing songwriting and best bass sound out of their catalog imo
Dystopia is God tier for me. It introduced me to Megadeth.
listen to endgame it shits on rip imo
Dystopia bored me to tears.
@@Septicshites Rust in Peace has Marty Friedman on it however, nothing can beat that actually
you are right, , the sick,the dying and the death , + Dystopia is the best things they made. RLY cool sound and Riffs
Wait until you hear Peace Sells, So Far.. So Good.. So what, & Rust in Peace.
Lesser known fact about Daves screams on killing is my business is that he was using his skills as a magician to momentarily morph into an actual panther. Nobody was allowed in the vocal booth or the magic spell didn't work. He subsequently took so much smack he forgot that particular spell and was never able to "panthermorph" again.
It makes sense now
I read it online or just made it up but i think its a true story also.@@DaPoopIsInDaPudding
@@DaPoopIsInDaPudding It does not make sense demons don't care if someone is in a vocal both or not. Plus the person is not the one who can morph into an animal it's the demons that morph into the animal.
10/10
@@giocatore_83 No demons-- Gandharvas
Baked beans is a dish traditionally containing white common beans that are parboiled and then, in the US, baked in sauce at low temperature for a lengthy period.[1] Canned baked beans are not baked, but are cooked through a steam process.[2]
Baked beans occurred in Native American cuisine, and are made from beans indigenous to the Americas.[3] It is thought that the dish was adopted and adapted by English colonists in New England in the 17th century and, through cookbooks published in the 19th century, spread to other regions of the United States and into Canada.[3] However, the connection to Native American cuisine may be apocryphal, as legumes such as broad beans and lentils prepared in various sauces had been established in European cuisine long before the Middle Ages. Today, in the New England region of the United States, a variety of indigenous legumes are used in restaurants or in the home, such as Jacob's cattle, soldier beans, yellow-eyed beans, and navy beans (also known as native beans).[3]
Originally, Native Americans sweetened baked beans with maple syrup, a tradition some recipes still follow, but some English colonists used brown sugar beginning in the 17th century. In the 18th century, the convention of using American-made molasses as a sweetening agent became increasingly popular to avoid British taxes on sugar. Boston baked beans use a sauce prepared with molasses and salt pork, a dish whose popularity has given Boston the nickname "Beantown".[4]
Today, baked beans are served throughout the United States alongside barbecue foods and at picnics. Beans in a brown sugar, sugar, or corn syrup sauce (with or without tomatoes) are widely available throughout the United States. Bush Brothers are the largest producer.[5] After the American Revolutionary War, Independence Day celebrations often included baked beans.[6]
Canned baked beans are used as a convenience food; most are made from haricot beans in sauce. They may be eaten hot or cold, and straight from the can, as they are fully cooked.[7] H. J. Heinz began producing canned baked beans in 1886. In the early 20th century, canned baked beans gained international popularity, particularly in the United Kingdom, where they have become a common part of an English full breakfast. According to chef and food historian Walter Staib of Philadelphia's City Tavern, baked beans had their roots as a Native peoples dish in the Americas long before the dish became known to Western culture.[8] In the northeast of America various Native American peoples, including the Iroquois, the Narragansett and the Penobscot,[9] mixed beans, maple sugar, and bear fat in earthenware pots which they placed in pits called "bean holes" which were lined in hot rocks to cook slowly over a long period of time.[8][10]
British colonists in New England were the first westerners to adopt the dish from the Native peoples, and were quick to embrace it largely because the dish was reminiscent of pease porridge and because the dish used ingredients native to the New World.[8][11] They substituted molasses or sugar for the maple syrup, bacon or ham for the bear fat, and simmered their beans for hours in pots over the fire instead of underground.[8] Each colony in America had its own regional variations of the dish, with navy or white pea beans used in Massachusetts, Jacob's Cattle and soldier beans used in Maine, and yellow-eyed beans in Vermont.[3] This variation likely resulted from the colonists receiving the dish from different Native peoples who used different native beans.[3]
While some historians have theorized that baked beans had originated from the cassoulet or bean stew tradition in Southern France, this is unlikely as the beans used to make baked beans are all native to North America and were introduced to Europe around 1528.[12] However, it is likely that English colonists used their knowledge of cassoulet cooking to modify the cooking technique of the beans from the traditional Native American version, by soaking the bean overnight and simmering the beans over a fire before baking it in earthen pots in order to decrease the cooking time.[13]
A dish which was a clear precursor to baked beans, entitled "beans and bacon", was known in medieval England.[14] The addition of onion and mustard to some baked beans recipes published in New England in the 19th century was likely based on traditional cassoulet recipes from Staffordshire, England, which utilized mustard, beans, and leeks.[13] These ingredients are still often added to baked beans today.[13] Nineteenth-century cookbooks published in New England, spread to other portions of the United States and Canada, which familiarized other people with the dish.[13]
While many recipes today are stewed, traditionally dried beans were soaked overnight, simmered until tender (parboiled), and then slow-baked in a ceramic or cast-iron beanpot.[3] Originally baked beans were sweetened with maple syrup by Native Americans, a tradition some recipes still follow, but some English colonists modified the sweetening agent to brown sugar beginning in the 17th century.[14] In the 18th century the convention of using American made molasses as a sweetening agent became increasingly popular in order to avoid British taxes on sugar.[14] The molasses style of baked beans has become closely associated with the city of Boston and is often referred to as Boston baked beans.[15]
Today in the New England region, baked beans are flavored either with maple syrup (Northern New England), or with molasses (Boston), and are traditionally cooked with salt pork in a beanpot in a brick oven for six to eight hours.[15] In the absence of a brick oven, the beans were cooked in a beanpot nestled in a bed of embers placed near the outer edges of a hearth, about a foot away from the fire. Today, baked beans can be made in a slow cooker or in a modern oven using a traditional beanpot, Dutch oven, or casserole dish.[13] Regardless of cooking method, the results of the dish, commonly described as having a savory-sweet flavor and a brownish- or reddish-tinted white bean, are the same.[8]
A tradition in Maine of "bean hole" cooking may have originated with the native Penobscot people and was later practiced in logging camps. A fire would be made in a stone-lined pit and allowed to burn down to hot coals, and then a pot with 11[16] pounds of seasoned beans would be placed in the ashes, covered over with dirt, and left to cook overnight or longer. These beans were a staple of Maine's logging camps, served at every meal.[17][18] While baked beans was initially a New England region cuisine, the dish has become a popular item throughout the United States; and is now a staple item served most frequently along various types of barbecue and at picnics.[19] This is due in part to the ease of handling, as they can be served hot or cold, directly from the can, making them handy for outdoor eating. The tomato-based sweet sauce also complements many types of barbecue. The already-cooked beans may also be baked in a casserole dish topped with slices of raw bacon, which is baked until the bacon is cooked. Additional seasonings are sometimes used, such as additional brown sugar or mustard to make the sauce more tangy.[7] Canned beans, often containing pork, were among the first convenience foods, and were exported and popularised by U.S. companies internationally in the early 20th century.[20] The American Food and Drug Administration stated in 1996: "It has for years been recognized by consumers generally that the designation 'beans with pork,' or 'pork and beans' is the common or usual name for an article of commerce that contains very little pork." The included pork is typically a piece of salt pork that adds fat to the dish.[21]
The first mass-produced commercial canning of baked beans in the United States began in 1895 by the Pennsylvania-based H. J. Heinz Company.[5] Heinz was also the first company to sell baked beans outside of the United States, beginning with sales limited solely to Fortnum & Mason in 1886, when the item was considered a luxury.[22] They began selling baked beans throughout the UK in 1901, and baked beans became a standard part of the English full breakfast soon after.[5] Heinz removed pork from the product during the Second World War rationing.[23] Originally, Heinz Baked Beans were prepared in the traditional United States manner for sales in Ireland and Great Britain. Over time, the recipe was altered to a less sweet tomato sauce without maple syrup, molasses, or brown sugar to appeal to the tastes of the United Kingdom.[20] This is the version of baked beans most commonly eaten outside of the United States. Baked beans are commonly eaten on toast ("beans on toast") or as part of a full breakfast.[20] Heinz Baked Beans remains the best-selling brand in the UK.[24] The Baked Bean Museum of Excellence in Port Talbot, Wales, is dedicated to baked beans.[25] In 2002, the British Dietetic Association allowed manufacturers of canned baked beans to advertise the product as contributing to the recommended daily consumption of five to six vegetables per person. This concession was criticised by heart specialists, who pointed to the high levels of sugar and salt in the product. However, it has been proven that consumption of baked beans does indeed lower total cholesterol levels and low-density lipoprotein cholesterol, even in normo-cholesterolaemic individuals.[26][27] Some manufacturers produce a "healthy" version of the product with reduced levels of sugar and salt.[28]
👍🏻
👍
🗿
👍
Dave Mustain started Lookmaxxing before it was Invented.
What does lookmaxxing mean?
@@bezoticallyyours83it’s over for you
Youre literally on a computer it takes 5 seconds to search it up
If only he started voicemaxxing as well...
For me they are very consistent up to Youthanasia, after that it's very hit or miss, with far more misses imo (also, their debut is one of the most underrated metal albums ever)
Agree
Killing is my business is my favorite album of theirs, other than rust in peace ofc
I agree. I think their first 5 albums are superior as a group compared to just about any other band that's ever existed. Lots of quality.
No one never reviews Hidden Treasures that is mostly cover album. There is some good shit too. Angry Again, Go To Hell and 99 Ways To Die are such a classics!
If you listen to these 4 albums by this order, is the perfect introduction/endurance in heavy metal:
-Cryptic Writings
-Youthanasia
-Countdown to Extinction
-Rust in Peace
Chris Poland and Gar are what really carried those first two albums to me, the solos from chris are out of this world and gar has such cool drumming
Yeah the first two albums were unlike anything that came out at the time. That jazz influence set them apart. I was lucky to see the Peace sells tour and it was the best show I saw by megadeth and I saw many of the lineups.
@jlobiafra i believe you, watching the videos from back in the day it was already a killer show
Same here
Chris Poland is so unique, jazzy that nothing can beat it IMO. Even Marty...
Actually Dave was doing a lot of the solos back then. You can usually tell when Chris was allowed to do a solo as Chris had that legato heavy style with those insane bends. But Dave was still in his "fuck Metallica, I'm gonna do everything" phase.
I think Countdown To Extinction and Youthanasia are soooooo underrated. Banger riffs and genius solos. My top 3 is :
1-Rust in Peace
2-Youthanasia
3-CtE
Countdown and Youthanasia are NOT underrated, countdown was literally #2 on the billboard top 100 when it came out
@@davenotstaine5646 yet most people talk only about RiP
My personal ranking goes:
SFSGSW?
KIMB
RIP
TSTDATD
Youthanasia
CW/CTE
PSBWB?
I like them all to some degree. I haven't heard the rest.
So you think the top 2 best selling albums are underrated? 👀
@@HarrySachz-sb1y I think commercial success and musical recognition are 2 very different things
In my most humble of opinions, Cryptic Writings was not a step backward.
Personally thought it was a step up from Youthanasia.
I also really like Cryptic Writings. It'd be min a A or B tier for me.
Compared to Youthanasia it was
@@prometheustv6558 I edited my statement so that it wasn't so factual. You're more than welcome to your opinion.
I really enjoy so far so good so what, music is subjective.
Never Walk Alone's chorus riff alone puts United Abominations in S tier for me
It's thought that Marty wrote that song's verse riff- there's old footage of him in a warmup room in the 90s playing something nearly identical. Maybe that inspired Dave to bring his best writing to the rest of the song
The whole song is a tremendous banger, also sleepwalker and Washington is next
why is marty friedman listening to every megadeth album 🔥
i truly believe youthanasia is peak megadeth. eb + godly solos + godly riffs + recorded together live in studio, all the elements really put the band in such an amazing moment that made this album and era my absolute favorite
Youthanasia, the second best album for me in their catalog, just behind RIP. Im with your on this!
agree
This mf listening to 2004 shitty remixes 😭😭😭
i thought the same thing!!!
I think the only album that got butchered was Rust, honestly.
@@budafuka Peace sells sounds horrible as well
@@ywaser4551SFSGSW sounds horrible as well
Rust was the only one that didn't sound good cause of having to rerecord parts
seeing Bradley jumping around like a kid to some of the best riffs in metal is something i never knew i needed so much
forgot to mention the Song Back in the day on the album The system as failed was featured in a collab for Duck Dogers. Got many kids into metal
In Space no one hears you rock.
Megaduck
And remember: Thank you, Detroit!
😆
The World Needs a Hero is actually rather underrated. It's not terrible, just very different. Disconnect has a classic riff. I think it was actually the first Megadeth album I heard completely so it helped that I went in with no expectations.
Yeah, if Recipe For Hate had been on CtE, it would be considered one of their best tunes. It's the clear standout on WNaH.
1:55 “I think it’s mixed far better than Kill ‘Em All”
>listening to remaster
Rust in Peace and Dystopia are the best to me. The riffing on both albums are amazing.
HELLO ME, MEET THE REAL ME
In my opinion, So far, so good... So what is a really underrated album. In my darkest hour is of course an absolute banger, but other songs, like Into the lungs of hell, set the world afire and hook in the mouth sound really good in my opinion
Let's don't forget about 502, it's underrated af
I think the reason people don't care for it as much is because of how much reverb there is. Other than that, the whole album hits pretty hard.
I think the highlights of So Far so Good is Hook in mouth, Liar and Set the world a fire
Thanks Bradley, you actually convinced me to re-listen their stuff starting from "The System Has Failed"
Can you do a ranking of every Children of Bodom Album next? I would love to hear your opinions on that, especially on the later ones.
>this is the mix kill em all should've had
>2002 remaster
if only they where time travelers
The original mix was so poor it was difficult to listen to. Dave has called this album "a $5,000 piece of shit"
The 2002 one sounds terrible next to The Final Kill version too, I only listen to that version now.
@@BennyDogwaspYeah I own the original mix and it's really bad even by thrash standards
Rust but I have a soft spot for Youthanasia from my dad listening to it when I was a kid.
Youthanasia was first Megadeth album that I've listened to (30 years ago already!), and it's still one of my favourites.
United Abominations is definitely underrated, glad to see you give it some love.
Yeah, it's a great album!
Too late, I've already listened to every megadeth album
Public Enemy No. 1 from Th1rt3en was amazing when they debuted it live. I dont understand how the studio recording regressed it so much. When they perform it in their older style, its a top-tier Megadeth song for me.
fkn love that song
This is such a time-saver! Thanks!
BTW: I watched every Bradley Hall video so you don't have to!
No ranking included!
You know, it's only been in the last few months since I've seriously been listening to Megadeth, and being kinda stuck in 90s metal since I was a teenager (Metallica, Pantera, Sepultura, Fear Factory, Slayer, all that kinda stuff). It's actually really very good. I wish I had taken more notice, especially during the Marty Friedman days. Thank you Brad for doing this - it'll help me focus!
So far, so good, so what was the first metal album I got into back in 1988 ... It changed my life.
The only change I would do is put dystopia at least in S tier, I might be biased because I love kiko since angra and his solo stuff, but man that album made me feel like I was listening to Rust in peace Part 2
No love for Prince of Darkness? That's the only Megadeth song on Risk.
I might be in the minority, but I honestly think Risk is a pretty solid album. While it's definitely not the Megadeth we were expecting, it's still has some good songs. I always thought Dave's voice sounded really good on that album as well. Especially on tracks like Wanderlust and Time:The Beginning.
My S tier would also include KIMB and SFSGSW since I just adore those two albums. KIMB is probably my second favorite Megadeth album of all time.
my take as well
KIMB is my favorite…it’s Megadeth at its most evil and I love it
2:30 Dave Mustaine Jumpscare
WATCH HIM BECOME A GOOOOD
before the brain EXPLAOUDS!
Awesome
Damn, I LOVE!!! The World Needs A Hero
I do think it's a pretty solid album. I always liked 1000 Times Goodbye and War Horse/Recipe For Hate.
Dread and the Fugitive Mind still has the best guitar solo in any Megadeth song imo. such a good album
Waiting for this man to do the Pantera ranking
Not sure on the hate for cryptic writings. It's got some great tracks!
YOOOO FUCK OFF PROMISES IS A BANGER 😂😂😂 I'm probably alone on that but I love it.
Also 13 is dope, you're actually crazy.
You need to do this for every band, I love this shit!
Loved this, SOAD or Pantera next please!
My guitar teacher used a lot of songs from Countdown in his lessons, and I think it was a good choice, so I have a particular fondness for that album.
Youthanasia is definitely an underrated gem. It combines a lot of the bluesy heavy as hell riffing from KIMB and Peace Sells but also more of the slower lyric-focused Countdown style.
I love this series. Can't wait for more. Maybe Judas Priest?
Solid list. I concur. 🤘
Black friday is their best song. So underrated.
It always makes me think of the movie American Psycho.
Black Friday and My Last Words keep Peace Sells as my #1 Megadeth album
@insertfakenamehere4069 every song keeps it as a 10/10 except i aint superstitious
8:18 GEARS OF WAAAAAAAAAR 🗣🗣🗣🔥🔥🔥
This was the first megadeth song i heard, and to this day holds up!
The sick the dying and the dead is Dystopia level IF NOT a little higher. Way more concise and consistent.
You were bang on in this video. Agree with pretty much everything 100%. Except you forgot one of the best Megadeth albums. Hidden Treasures. It's not an album, but it's damn good.
Hidden Treasures is better than most of the modern albums imo. Every original track on that albums is incredible and the version of New World Order on the Japanese release of HT is far better than the one they did later.
that list is pretty much spot on
Th1rt3en is actually my favorite album from them
Sick Dying Dead is a fabulous album.
You think so? It's so boring to me.
@@Anotherroom I mean, yeah, I think so. 😅 Night Stalkers and We'll Be Back straight burn. Killing Time grooves hard. Title track does both.
Definately see where you are coming from. I respect your opinion.
In my rannking system, I graded each album based on a grade for each, individual song.
I appreciate all MegaDave's Albums for the timeframe they were recorded.
I gave my detailed analysis on Reddit, in last December.
My rankingsrankings (based on enjoyability in a full play-through:
1) ENDGAME
2) KILL 'EM ALL
3) RUST IN PEACE
4) DYSTOPIA
5) PEACE SELLS... BUT WHO'S BUYING?
6) KILLING IS MY BUSINESS... AND BUSINESS IS GOOD! (Remix/ 2002 Album)
7) THE SICK, THE DYING... & THE DEAD!
8) THE WORLD NEEDS A HERO
9) CRYPTIC WRITINGS
10) THE SYSTEM HAS FAILED
11) RISK
12) SO FAR, SO GOOD... SO WHAT!
13) YOUTHANASIA
14) THIRTEEN
15) HIDDEN TREASURES
17 - Tie) UNITED ABOMINATIONS
17 - Tie) COUNTDOWN TO EXTINCTION
18) SUPERCOLLIDER
Cryptic writings is my favorite beside rust in peace 🤘
almost honest and use the man are sick
W H A T?!?
Ewe
What's YOUR favorite Megadeth album of all time??
The first ine
Rust in peace
Rusting in peices
Rust In Peace
TH1RT3EN ALL THE WAY🔥
You listen to every Megadeth album so we don't have to. I listen to every Megadeth album because I like to. We are not the same.
What i loved about all their albums except for super collider is that all of them especially their classics still feel fresh
The 1st song my band did in 87 was "Looking Down the Cross"
That's impressive, those songs are tough
Gotta say, I'll Be There is one of the best metal "love songs" out there.
Yeah man, you definitely rank a good Megadeth list. I think that you were pretty close to spot on. I've never tried to make my own ranking list of theirs before and but Rust in Peace is definitely a league of its own.
please do more of these!!!
The story around Breadline is that it does have an improvised solo by Dave. Originally, the solo was Marty's (and according to him, it was his favourite on the album), but the execs weren't happy with it and wanted it redone. Marty had flown home from the studio already, so instead of calling him back they had Dave do one on the spot. Nobody told Marty that they'd scrapped his and he only found out once they aired the final product on the radio. You can hear what the original solo was supposed to be like on Marty's cover of the song on Future Addict.
it's time for.... MEGAMEME
I love that there are a few channels now that do these tier lists. I've given Megadeth another chance after seeing this and listening to other songs myself I have more respect for them.
I have "1,320'" on a running playlist and it works perfectly!
Cryptic Writing was one of the 1st albums I bought of Megadeth and I still love it.
After buying “rust in peace megadeths masterpiece “ i fell in love even more with the album and the band, i love marty im so glad he had gotten into megadeth..i also dont know why people hate risk i really like it! And i know marty wanted a more of an alternative sound i guess?
Megadeth are one of my favourite bands, both to take the piss out of and also to listen to. Dave is one of a kind.
Swap CTE with Youth and you nailed it. Pretty good job in rating the albums IMO.
“I got breasts the size eat schlertz, growing constantly” opening line of Skin o my Teeth
Beanley Hallzwekturzworth!! I know I don't have to listen to Megadeth I want to man. Good stuff man 👊🧐
Dystopia is fucking great, S tier.
zamn, how can i check out the whole stream?
hello meme, meet the real meme.
Great list. I agree with most of it but I would change 3 things.
The Sick, the Dying and the dead moved up to B teir in between System has Failed and Killing is my business.
The World needs a Hero slightly higher to lower C tier after Cryptic Writings. The riffs were very basic yes but for some reason the whole album has a lot of replayability for me.
Th1rt3en has some great songs in my opinion like Sudden Death, Public Enemy and Neverdead. I'd put is high c tier ahead of So what.
4:29 "killing is my business..."
I think Cryptic Writings is really good album. I like to listen to it while driving.
So Far So Good So What is incredibly underrated. It might be my favorite Thrash album of all time. Poland and Friedman brought their own flavor to their albums but SFSGSW felt like pure Mustaine and I love it
I love to listen to Super Collider!
With headphones so nobody else around me can hear it.
Because it's embarrassing to admit I like it.
I love your educational videos
Excited for their next album IF Teemu Mäntysaari is playing on it?
Conquer or die has to be one of the BEST instrumentals of all time. Amazing job by Kiko it blew my mind. Other than that I pretty much agree with the list
I pretty much love ecerything from the 80s to 90s, even risk and cryptic. Everything else fluctuates a bit for me but i still like most of their discographies.
My Megadeth album ranking:
#1: Rust in Peace (1990)
#2: Peace Sells… But Who’s Buying? (1986)
#3: Countdown to Extinction (1992)
#4: Killing Is My Business… and Business Is Good! (1985)
#5: Youthanasia (1994)
#6: So Far, So Good… So What! (1988)
#7: The System Has Failed (2004)
#8: Dystopia (2016)
#9: Endgame (2009)
#10: Thirteen (2011)
#11: United Abominations (2007)
#12: The Sick, the Dying… and the Dead! (2022)
#13: The World Needs a Hero (2001)
#14: Cryptic Writings (1997)
#15: Super Collider (2013)
#16: Risk (1999)
i only remember super collider as it was the newest album when i first saw megadeth live
The actual song the sick the dying and the dead is the best from that album, the guitar in the intro just goes so hard
Love that my high speed dirt appreciation made the video at 12:06
Brutal legend players knows their shit
I got introduced to megadeth via a stoner kid in maybe grade 6 or 7 who was presumably selling his dads cds for weed money. I got count down and the system has failed and once i warmed up to dave i learned to love these albums. Thanks dillon! I hope the pot was good!
Acts real tuff behind the scenes!
as a Megadeth fan , pretty much agree , but i am big fan , of so far so good so what .. not so much a fan on Youthanasia , id swap the two ... i would put Dystopia in God tier with Rust in Peace ,,,, the Dave and Kiko combo is sickly insane ....man what a great album -voted in 2017 at the 59th Grammy Awards Best Metal Performance of the year ,,,, true perfection
This is 100 percent the same ranking I would give them, wow!
The original mix and mastering of Killing is my Business and Peace Sells are leaps and bounds better than the remasters. Dynamics with no loudness war.
The final kill remix is vastly superior
i already have done this many many times 😭🙏🏻