***** Alex Webster is a true legend but one of the best; not best !! There are other legends ( Criminally Underrated) who should be pronounced Best always, not for the sake of rating or saying best!! It's shall be from out of respect towards these masters for their otherworldly creativity , inhuman technical ability and majestic vision and variation. Praise and Bow. All Time Best ( Random order) : * Steve Digiorgio ( Death, Sadus, Testament, Autopsy, Testament, Control Denied, and many more..........) * Roger Patterson ( Atheist) * Tony Choy ( Atheist, Cynic and the Pestilence) *Eric Langlois (Cryptopsy) * Eric Giguere, Steve Cloutier (Gorguts) * Alex Webster ( Cannibal Corpse) Modern Day Best : * Sean Beasley ( Dying Fetus) * Mike Flores ( Origin) * Stephan Fimmers ( Necrophagist) * Benoit Claus ( Gorod) Honor List : * Colin Marston ( Gorguts)
I think Alex is the best bassist of all the time. Dudes like Geezer Butler and Steve Harris are fucking leyends but Alex is more technical and virtuous.
For me it's a tie between him and DiGIorgio. That being said DiGiorgio is maybe more of a extreme Thrash bassist... even Death had a huge thrash vibe in some of their riffs
Anyone else notice how extremely well-edited this documentary is? Fast-paced, yet doesn't skimp out on important parts, Detailed, yet to the point, and shows everything mentioned. It's literally the best band documentary I've ever seen. So Glad I own this DVD. This same quality of editing is also on the making-of for Evisceration Plague, and the Global Evisceration documentary.
I always come back for the first few segments particularly. All the old school history and stuff before they were big or death metal was really solid yet. And honestly, I've searched for more documentaries like this that have that part, but none are anywhere near this one.
It's a crime against the metal culture that Denise Korycki hasn't made a metal documentary since this one. I'm not a huge Cannibal Corpse fan but this was an absolutely phenomenal piece of work
I love that George is practically whispering throughout this documentary, like it was late when they filmed this and his kids were winding down for bed or something 😂
I really wish more people would give this documentary a watch, especially people who are not into metal. Not only is it a great and eye opening look into the extreme metal scene but more importantly - how can you not like these guys?
I’m watching now I’m not massive into screams rough vocals but I am a massive music fan and love to learn as much as I can. So while I’m not a fan of this band I not only respect them but I love this and learning about them
She seems like a very accepting, supportive mother - really the reason for a lot of these metal bands/musicians, their supportive and accepting parents that allowed them to jam hella loud and didn’t tell them not to listen to whatever music they wanted to🙏🏻🤙🏻🔥😎👌🏻
It's funny how Chris Barnes comes across as such a gentle, and sweet man when he talks, yet he came up with some of the most brutal and violent lyrics of all time. And sounded like a demon with his vocals. lol
Chris wrote all of the lyrics on Butchered, Tomb, and The Bleeding. He also wrote most of the lyrics on Eaten Back To life, although the other members co-wrote the lyrics with him on some of the songs. It wasn't until Chris left the band, that Alex became a main lyric writer in the band.
We've still got these for sale on our indiemerch webstore, but copies are limited! This is probably one of the nicest DVD packages we've had the pleasure of releasing.
for the price, we the fans got HOOKED UP. Great dvd... unfortunately, my dvd player just broke tonight and i wanted to watch it. as I own it, but thanks for posting it online.this works for now.
I saw Cannibal Corpse the first time in 1994. I saw them most recently about 2 months ago with MY daughter who was there celebrating her 17th birthday. Her two favorite bands are Cannibal Corpse and Type O Negative. 🤘☠🧟♂️
Wow! Good for her. Kids her age are mostly into the pop, rap, hip hop, whatever the hell you call it nowadays. Good to hear they're still some kids with taste.
How would you compare the band from the 90s to now? Would you say they’ve gotten better live? Their most recent album is killer I prefer their newer stuff
@@dailysandwich4838 Airheads is actually pretty decent. It stars Brendan Frasier, Steve Buscemi, and Adam Sandler (in his first film role, I believe) as a band who takes a radio-station hostage to get their demo on the air. Lemmy has a cameo, as well. Not a great movie, but worth a watch...👍
Cannibal Corpse still to this day THE most consistent death metal band to exist. No other band sounds this good album to album, year after year or sounds just as tight and heavy every time I see em.
Cannibal Corpse deserve all the success and much more. They truly love their fans. I've always been amazed at the quality videos of great insights into the band's gear, studio sessions, and damn, this "History" video must be the most comprehensive autobio issued by a metal band.
lol get a crate of beer..consume...play any old tuneless incoherent riffs...then grunt about Satan and any old gory shit.play as fast as possible after 20 beers....thats how u make deth metal ....its hardly Beethoven
I don't really like death metal, but this documentary is excellent, couldn't stop watching! These guys are really down to earth, nice, humble people. Success well deserved.
Scott Burns is too humble. Too bad he burned out, he was one of the greatest audio engineers ever. The modern day Phil Spector. He's as influential as any band. Like a great guitar tone, I bet bands are are still chasing that sound to this day.
He burned out at producing but he got into computer programming and seemed to be a lot happier. What I’ve noticed is that the past members and Burns and associated musicians were all quite willing to be interviewed for this doc because they all went on to other careers that they found success in. Rusay was an exception - he became so bitter that he quit music altogether but he built a grudge against the guys. Can’t blame him but 14-15 yrs later you’d think he’d want to say something, lot of time to get over it.
Burns did an outstanding podcast on Reaper Metal that’s here on UA-cam. 2 hours of gold, he talked recording techniques and even touched on how badly Sean Reinarts death affected him
"Probably a bit of jealousy on our part which had built up over the years." - Jack Owen That's real honesty from Jack there, and I suspect that was the true reason the other guys developed animosity towards Chris.
Eh, I wouldn't overemphasise it. I think listening to those Created to Kill demoes it's easy to see it wasn't gonna work out between him and the band. Gotta respect Jack's honesty though, no pretence with that dude.
I'm watching this at 5 in the morning before I have to work and I can't stop. Really fun, reminds me of the excitement I felt when I first got into music.
The thing I love the most about these guys and the film maker is that unlike glam metal or heavy metal where band members are like cartoon characters, they are the most down to earth relatable dudes. Like you could run in to any one of them in a blue collar dive bar wearing jeans and a band shirt like regular jackoffs.
Whether your a fan of the band or not this is one of the best music documentaries out there, at 3 hours long it covers their 20 year history in great detail, I could name a few bigger bands should be making documentaries of this sort of quality
Aside from being an awesome documentary on Cannibal Corpse, this reminds me of the good old days - trading cd's and cassetes with your friends, listening to music together, and finding new awesome bands in record stores. Good times...
For those who have never had the chance to play live in a band that commands a massive crowd response, let me tell you, these these guys are correct when they say there's no feeling like playing live for a crowd that loves your music, no drug, woman, or any other vice can touch that feeling. I couldn't sleep for two days after playing my first show, i was so pumped up from the response we received, i didn't know what to do with myself. F'n amazing!!
This is the best metal documentary of all times. The flow, the editing, the way the interviews are cut to only include the essential relevant information in the right sections and such a variety of voices coming together. The music choices and the way things are shown as they are described are incredible. This must have taken hours and hours of work. A true masterpiece. 🤘
1987 - 1995 Intro (00:00:00) Demo (00:14:36) Eaten Back to Life (00:39:05) Butchered at Birth (00:50:24) Tomb of the Mutilated (01:07:13) The Bleeding (01:27:02) 1995 - Present Vile (01:49:55) Gallery of Suicide (02:04:01) Bloodthirst (02:08:01) Gore Obsessed & The Wretched Spawn (02:09:57) Kill (02:23:39)
Seriously tho as a fan of classical, jazz, experimental, electronica, etc., Cannibal Corpse are one of the great musical innovators in their genre. One of my favorite bands.
CC are not my thing, but this documentary is awesome. So well done and enjoyable, every other band should take note - this is how to do a band documentary. A total education for the newer fans who don't know what tape trading and flyers are all about into how dedicated and passionate bands had to be back then.
I remembered that Cannibal Corpse wasn't my thing because my brain wasn't ready for this kind of music. And one day something changed. Now I love death metal.
I can say without exaggeration, that I have maybe heard 3 songs from Cannibal Corspe that I actually enjoy. That being said, I LOVE this documentary and I am so impressed at how these guys built themselves into being idols of the genre. It's also really cool that they're all down to earth and nice guys. Great stuff.
I have to disagree that they thought that the lyrics were 'just the icing on the cake'--the lyrics on the first couple of albums with Barnes are key in bringing the whole gore theme together.
Back in '94, Cannibal Corpse was touring in support of The Bleeding album, and my old band (Fatal Cause) was lucky enough to be one of the opening acts for them in Salt Lake City. They were touring with Sinister and Cynic. It was an amazing show, and experience. Man I miss those days.
It's really cool to see all the stuff that happened before that first album, with the members changing, the different band names and the demos. That gave them a few years to really find their own path and craft something of their own. These days it seems that bands are too much in a hurry, creating facebook pages and tshirt before they even have a proper demo...
I couldn't help myself from watching this documentary from start to finish. Amazingly detailed insight into one of the most important death metal bands!
I am from Buffalo I was at all the shows at the Skyroom/The Country Club on Seneca st and The River Rock on Niagara st. and Hertel ave.I was 14 yrs old when I started going to shows. It was some of the best years of my life. At the time I didnt realize I was part of something so special. Thank you Cannibal Corpse for making those early years so GREAT!!!!
Don't get me wrong, CC likely would have "made it" either way, but my how the stars aligned...one might even say they were extremely lucky, I certainly do. Their first show was with a national band, they got immediate college radio play that seemed effortless to initiate, they had a local club owner who supplied his club and PA to help their particular genre, they have a bandmate whose boss just so happens to know someone at Metal Blade, so he sends their demo, and then not only do they get heard, they basically get signed for a song title(?!). To be signed in less than a year of a band's existence is lucky in itself. Wow, talk about having all the right people immediately onboard lol. Great documentary so far, and I'm sure throughout.
holy shit the story of how like the band started and how they came up in the scene is like a fairy tale dream of mine and probably of every teenage metalhead
Indeed. Its sad that its near impossible to be known the way they did nowadays because we have internet... But its never too late to start a band just for fun and see where it goes :)
Paul on Rob leaving the band: U know I’m a certain type of drummer, I’m not going to change the way I play... Paul 20 mins earlier on Barnes: We didn’t like the way it sounded and wanted him to change his style and delivery..... 🤔🤔🤔
Good point, well made. Rhetoric aside, it sounds as though they just got hacked off with each other and no longer enjoyed being around each other. Wanting him to change style was just an excuse to justify it.
I have always respected CC because they paved the way for some of my favorite bands of all time, but being born in the early 90's I wasn't exposed to their music until well after I immersed myself into the various subgenres that they influenced (Deathcore, Grindcore, etc) and started tracing the roots of them. Not gonna lie I didn't intend on watching this. It auto-played... but here I am... nearly 3 hours later. Hearing how they changed throughout this documentary... I will 100% be checking out more than the couple albums I had previously.
Love this documentary so much, reminds me so much my teenage years getting my first car and immediately driving my buddies and I down to Hogwild and buying metal CDs. Hogwild was one of the only places in San Antonio in the late 90s that had a section with just extreme metal and punk. We formed a band and that lead to other friends starting their own bands and before we knew it we had started our own community of metalheads. Good times...
I've been listening to these guys for 20 years now and they will always have a special place in my heart because they were my introduction into extreme metal. It was October of '99, I had just turned 11 and Cannibal Corpse had just released Bloodthirst. I was blown away by the cover. You gotta remember that this was right after Columbine and the media was pumping fear into all the parents and everyone was freaking out about violent music and violent video games. Luckily, my parents were pretty open-minded, but the record store wouldn't sell it to me because I was so young, so I got my older sister to buy it for me with my birthday money that I got from my Grandparents. Ah, good times..
My Best Birthday Gift was this Year When My GF Bought a pair of ticket to attend my first CC show In montreal nov 16th 2019 great night Best girlfriend Ever
Two days ago I got to meet Rob, Paul and George after their show in Bristol and they are easily the nicest guys I’ve had the chance to meet. They made time to chat to people and sign everything they were given and take photos with everyone. I’m now an even bigger fan of the band if that’s even possible since they’ve been my favourite band since I was 13
Just watched this and i have to say one of the best metal docos ive seen. Also brought back a memory of the night me and my mate run into the band and crew after there show in adelaide australia ( bleeding tour) theyvwere all sitting in the back of a fallafel shop and ended up partying all night. Minus chris who apparently went straight back to motel. I particular got a laugh when john goss from the crew popped up in the early stages of this. He was a blast, anyway not sure if any of the band will see this but if so id say thanks for a awesome night. From the show to shots at crazy horse . Its up thee only surpassed by the night i met slayer . Not a fsr second thou. . 🎉
1988 1989 1990: Eaten Back to Life 1991: Butchered at Birth 1992: Tomb of the Mutilated 1993 1994: The Bleeding 1995 1996: Vile 1997 1998: Gallery of Suicide 1999: Bloodthirst 2000 2001 2002: Gore Obsessed 2003 2004: The Wretched Spawn 2005 2006: Kill 2007 2008 2009: Evisceration Plague 2010 2011 2012: Torture 2013 2014: A Skeletal Domain 2015 2016 2017: Red Before Black 2018
My dad never saw a Cannibal Corpse album cover, I think. But in his last years, whenever I was listening to some Cannibal Corpse and he wandered by my door, he'd stop and listen. He told me he liked it. :->
I might be overstepping here, but I'm pretty sure his kids are asleep in the other room. That's "daddy wants to talk but doesn't want to wake the babies" voice. I use it very regularly myself.
Paul "eternally enthusiastic" Mazurkiewicz for the win! That guy has such an amazing attitude, lmao. Fantastic band and DVD for sure! As a fellow tech/jazz bass player, Alex is a real hero!
Best band documentary ever made. It has reinvigorated my interest in Cannibal Corpse's music, particularly the early stuff. Just as there are "standards" for jazz musicians to learn, "Hammer Smashed Face" and "Stripped, Raped and Strangled" are essential learning for death metallers. And _Vile_ is still one of my favorite albums of the genre. CC helped write the Fake Book.
Interesting. As great as the brutal gory shit was, as a vocalist it's not even close for me. Barnes, God love him, was all about being low and menacing sounding without any actual power or body to the growls. For me, with extreme metal vocals the power or impact they have is more important than how low or "brutal" they are.
I completely agree. Chris Barnes is a huge influence on death metal, but Corpsegrinder for me is 1000x better. George's vocal have so much power and he still sounds just as good now as when he first joined the band, whereas Barnes' voice has suffered drastically over the years.
Very exhaustive documentary. But there is one big thing that is not mentioned. And you would've had to be around as a fan during the pre-internet days (like myself) to know this. Back when actual metal magazines were the main source of information. And here it is: Right after Barnes was out of the band, a couple of the other members stated in one of the main national magazines of the time that they were becoming increasingly concerned about Barnes's "misogynistic" lyrics and did not like it. This is absolutely a fact. Just notice how 'Vile' has no violence toward women in its lyrics.
April 16th, year 2000, I was 18 at the time, and that was my first big metal show - Cannibal Corpse! "Bleeding" was my favourite album at the time, which I was listening to again and again, followed by "Gallery Of Suicide". It was the most impressive thing I've seen in my life. Mystic Circle and Vomitory were opening up for the headliners... I still remember Jack Owen standing on the edge of scene with his eyes closed playing his explorer-type guitar, Pat O'Brien with his B.C. Rich V with the "Widow" headstock, long hair covering the face, Paul Mazurkiewicz with naked torso behind the drumset, Alex.Webster with his fingerstyle bass and curly hair... Yeah, and the Corpsegrinder was a sonic terror unleashed upon us. Cannibal Corpse was definitely the most well-known metal band back then, local markets were selling bootleg t-shirts of this band, one of which (with "Bloodthirst" artwork) I had as well. There are so many great death metal bands out there, but CC will forever be unrivaled for me.
For us who grown up in the late 70's early 80's loving METAL and PUNK and knowing we are all hitting retirement age very soon. Well those retirement villages and old folks homes better be prepared.. Because we're coming! it going to get very loud and when the pits start Wheelchairs and walkers are going to be flying! So looking forward to it. \m/ METAL 4 LIFE \m/!
Back in 1999, I went to a Cannibal Corpse show in Atlanta. I was fortunate enough to give George a copy of my then band , Abwhore, a demo we did and he looked at me and said " We're going to fucking listen to this on the bus, I'm not bullshitting you". What more could have I asked for, I was on cloud 9.
Other bands: videos of drug fueled orgies back stage with hot groupies Death metal bands: Here's a bunch of dudes doing a skit because their mindlessly bored lol
Last time I seen CC.i started tripping on shrooms right when they came out opening for Slayer! My Mind Body And Soul was Baptized in Death Metal!! IT FELT SO GOOD!! And after that nothing was Heavier!👏👏👏
the peak of my young life was when I saw CC in millwaukee, WI when they released Unleashing the Bloodthirsty. probably 1999 or 2000. still have the shirt ;) was a junior in HS. Best show fucking ever. Love you guys.
+Charps TV and the next time you guys went to milwaukee you recorded a DVD and my friends seth allen and brian cornered corpsegrinder in the bathroom and ended up on the DVD with him shaving i was so fucking jealous ;)
I really love this documentary, mostly because it inspired me to start really listening to Cannibal Corpse and buying their records. They and Death have inspired my love of Extreme Metal plus I love how down to earth and humble the guys are, there's zero ego there. They've stuck to their guns and never compromised their vision of the music. Huge respect to them and it was great to finally see them live for the first time in 2018 plus I met Paul after the gig and he was really cool. Cannibal are awesome, truly the undisputed kings of Death Metal
I saw Corpse in 2009 at the Mayhem fest in Detroit. One of the greatest experiences of my life. Bought an eaten back to life shirt and got it signed by Webster.
Wow just finished watching and I loved every second. What an absolute legend, the world needs people who are prepared to take risks for what they love. Can't wait to see what treasures are in the Ram gallery in 2024.
32:33 All of these hard metal/punk acts and then...The Goo Goo Dolls. To be sure, they used to rock, but they were never a metal band. And now they aren't even a rock band.
Good to see Ice T in this doc... I saw Cannibal Corpse about 5 years ago and Body Count also played at the same festival. It was a phenomenal event (with a lot of good bands playing) and I had been on my feet for 10 hrs by the time CC played, so I was beyond tired but I remember standing there, feet bleeding, listeing to Dead Human Collection and thinking that they were just as good as their albums (or better). At that show, Ice T was all egging us on cause a lot of us Flint, MI folks were there and T was like "I heard y'all Flint motherfuckers we're crazy, I wanna see how crazy y'all really are!". Well after 1 song, management told us we had to chill 😆 or there'd be consequences for my friend's band who was on the tour and we we're clearly there with.
I got the DVD of this for my Birthday from my lovely Ex Girlfriend when it first came out, I couldn't tell you how many times I watched it back then but moving over the years I lost it so it's been awesome to sit down again after 15 years or so to re-watch it ! I wish more bands I love would make Docs so in depth. Been a Cannibal Fan since 92 and will be till I am a old man in a Home cranking Starring through the Eyes of the Dead !!
This is awesome seeing these guys so young and sharing thier journey and excitment of getting signed. So cool they had the foresight to record that experience
Man, if Cannibal Corpse ever crashes in the Andes, they can get at least a week worth of steaks out of Corpsegrinder's neck.
Yeah but they'll be really chewy and tough. Good for stews though!
Yeah, George is a pretty big guy so he should be the first they kill for food!
tommyt1971 Surely you jest! George would destroy everything in sight while he roared lyrics...
"I AM COMPELLED TO SLAIIYYYE"
Gordon Shumway
fucking 2 thumbs up for that comment ! 👍👍
HAHAHAHAHAH THATS FUCKING GENIOUS!!!!
And now Erik is a full member of Cannibal, 15 years after he was busy with another tour and missed out in 2005, what a fucking timeline lol.
Alex is definitely the best death metal bassist of all time
He's my favorite too!
***** Alex Webster is a true legend but one of the best; not best !! There are other legends ( Criminally Underrated) who should be pronounced Best always, not for the sake of rating or saying best!! It's shall be from out of respect towards these masters for their otherworldly creativity , inhuman technical ability and majestic vision and variation. Praise and Bow.
All Time Best ( Random order) :
* Steve Digiorgio ( Death, Sadus, Testament, Autopsy, Testament, Control Denied, and many more..........)
* Roger Patterson ( Atheist)
* Tony Choy ( Atheist, Cynic and the Pestilence)
*Eric Langlois (Cryptopsy)
* Eric Giguere, Steve Cloutier (Gorguts)
* Alex Webster ( Cannibal Corpse)
Modern Day Best :
* Sean Beasley ( Dying Fetus)
* Mike Flores ( Origin)
* Stephan Fimmers ( Necrophagist)
* Benoit Claus ( Gorod)
Honor List :
* Colin Marston ( Gorguts)
I think Alex is the best bassist of all the time. Dudes like Geezer Butler and Steve Harris are fucking leyends but Alex is more technical and virtuous.
For me it's a tie between him and DiGIorgio. That being said DiGiorgio is maybe more of a extreme Thrash bassist... even Death had a huge thrash vibe in some of their riffs
@Vic Snaggletooth Dude, that's just an amazing list. Good to see some love for Gorod.
Anyone else notice how extremely well-edited this documentary is?
Fast-paced, yet doesn't skimp out on important parts, Detailed, yet to the point, and shows everything mentioned. It's literally the best band documentary I've ever seen. So Glad I own this DVD.
This same quality of editing is also on the making-of for Evisceration Plague, and the Global Evisceration documentary.
No kiddin! I just commented and asked who edited this. lol. It is a real quality piece
that is the reason why I am watching it almost every year. it is like some great old school rewatchable movie.
Yeah this is a very well made doc and enjoyable to rewatch. I think people who aren't fans of death metal would still find this intriguing.
Hell yeah and I come back to watch it more than once which isn't something I can say for any other documentaries I can remember. Lol
3 hours flies by!
Alex Webster is such a gentleman, I can listen to him speak for hours...
This is important American history that must be taught to the children...
Should be taught in the UK would of gotten a better grade on my history paper if this was on it 😂
I'd welcome this here in Russia too)
Napalm Tomahawk this should be shown at schools
It should be compulsory
I'm not American but this is American Literature that must be preserved for the future
Can´t tell how many times i´ve watched this shit and I´m still not bored of watching it.
Same, I watch this before they come to town on tour just to get amped up to see them again
I always come back for the first few segments particularly. All the old school history and stuff before they were big or death metal was really solid yet. And honestly, I've searched for more documentaries like this that have that part, but none are anywhere near this one.
It must be mt 5th time watching
payazokoki Same. I bought this DVD when it came out 11 years ago and I’ve probably seen it well over 50 times
My third time watching this
It's a crime against the metal culture that Denise Korycki hasn't made a metal documentary since this one. I'm not a huge Cannibal Corpse fan but this was an absolutely phenomenal piece of work
Yes, very well done.
This one of the greatest music documentary ever made. Most documentaries are way too short. This is monumental work.
@@stevemuzak8526
Tell me about it - it took me three days to watch it. Lol
@@dowens3781 I always watch it before new album premiere to refresh my memory. Can't wait for Violence Unimagined.
Same barely listen to these guys but super entertaining to watch
I love that George is practically whispering throughout this documentary, like it was late when they filmed this and his kids were winding down for bed or something 😂
Can we just take a moment to recognize how great this doc is? Great pace. Great storytelling. Kudos to the filmmakers. Great job.
I agree, it's a beautiful piece of history!
I really wish more people would give this documentary a watch, especially people who are not into metal. Not only is it a great and eye opening look into the extreme metal scene but more importantly - how can you not like these guys?
I don't like the music. Idc about their personality
@@Mecanotech fuck off bitch your as stale as a damn rock fuck off
@@Mecanotech Troll
I’m watching now I’m not massive into screams rough vocals but I am a massive music fan and love to learn as much as I can. So while I’m not a fan of this band I not only respect them but I love this and learning about them
I am
That's hilarious when Rob's mom is like: "Son, you should've never left Cannibal Corpse."...LOL
She is metal af
@@W7RSON aàààà!
a true parent 🤙
She seems like a very accepting, supportive mother - really the reason for a lot of these metal bands/musicians, their supportive and accepting parents that allowed them to jam hella loud and didn’t tell them not to listen to whatever music they wanted to🙏🏻🤙🏻🔥😎👌🏻
@@davestephens3246 that’s freaking hilarious lmao
It's funny how Chris Barnes comes across as such a gentle, and sweet man when he talks, yet he came up with some of the most brutal and violent lyrics of all time. And sounded like a demon with his vocals. lol
+Angelic Storm Two sides at war inside a man philosophy and shit.
Alex also wrote the lyrics
Chris wrote all of the lyrics on Butchered, Tomb, and The Bleeding. He also wrote most of the lyrics on Eaten Back To life, although the other members co-wrote the lyrics with him on some of the songs. It wasn't until Chris left the band, that Alex became a main lyric writer in the band.
***** No wonder Eaten Back To Life was so damn RAW!
Angelic Storm bleeding is a fucking masterpiece
got my nose broken during Hammer Smash Face here in Ireland-------proudest moment of my life
Hopefully that was in the 90s
I've broke my nose twice. Both times at Pantera shows.
We've still got these for sale on our indiemerch webstore, but copies are limited! This is probably one of the nicest DVD packages we've had the pleasure of releasing.
mantaap!!!
there's an unreasonable amount of live footage on this set, worth the money!
for the price, we the fans got HOOKED UP. Great dvd... unfortunately, my dvd player just broke tonight and i wanted to watch it. as I own it, but thanks for posting it online.this works for now.
luke knutson You can watch dvds on your computer you know.
I am not really into watching stuff like this but this 1 blew me away thanx Metal Blade
I saw Cannibal Corpse the first time in 1994. I saw them most recently about 2 months ago with MY daughter who was there celebrating her 17th birthday. Her two favorite bands are Cannibal Corpse and Type O Negative. 🤘☠🧟♂️
She has good taste I hated hearing when that the singer for type o died he was awesome
Wow! Good for her. Kids her age are mostly into the pop, rap, hip hop, whatever the hell you call it nowadays. Good to hear they're still some kids with taste.
Your daughter has a great taste
@@lephilosopheinconnu3952 huh
How would you compare the band from the 90s to now? Would you say they’ve gotten better live? Their most recent album is killer I prefer their newer stuff
1:21:34 jim carry is a legend for putting cannibal on the big screen
What the hell is that other movie? Airheads? Never heard of it.
@@dailysandwich4838 Airheads is actually pretty decent. It stars Brendan Frasier, Steve Buscemi, and Adam Sandler (in his first film role, I believe) as a band who takes a radio-station hostage to get their demo on the air. Lemmy has a cameo, as well. Not a great movie, but worth a watch...👍
@@chestercopperbottom sounds like a good one
I will check it out
jay 99 did you see the outtake? Where he went onstage? Lmfao
@@chestercopperbottom don't forget the Kramer cameo haha
Cannibal Corpse still to this day THE most consistent death metal band to exist. No other band sounds this good album to album, year after year or sounds just as tight and heavy every time I see em.
@Death4Metal46 unfortunately bolt thrower hardly ever comes to the US so I've never had the pleasure of seeing them, so I wouldn't know
suffocation is better live
Death
Aborted and cattle decap as well
@@WHOREHAMMER_OFFICIALVader
Cannibal Corpse deserve all the success and much more. They truly love their fans. I've always been amazed at the quality videos of great insights into the band's gear, studio sessions, and damn, this "History" video must be the most comprehensive autobio issued by a metal band.
lol get a crate of beer..consume...play any old tuneless incoherent riffs...then grunt about Satan and any old gory shit.play as fast as possible after 20 beers....thats how u make deth metal ....its hardly Beethoven
@@Martin-lp4yg You can’t even make a coherent sentence Martin. Pipe down and learn some grammatical skills before judging the skill of others.
literally no song was about satan lol virgin
I don't really like death metal, but this documentary is excellent, couldn't stop watching! These guys are really down to earth, nice, humble people. Success well deserved.
+Luis Loyo death metal is in my blood...\m/ \m/
Luis Loyo Don’t forget Talented’
How did you break in here?
If you don't death metal then you'll get a fist full of corpegrinders fist to the face lol.... I'm joking btw.
I bought a used DVD. I suggest, " The Story of Anvil.". Canada's metal band for forty years and thirty albums, but never made it.
Scott Burns is too humble. Too bad he burned out, he was one of the greatest audio engineers ever. The modern day Phil Spector. He's as influential as any band. Like a great guitar tone, I bet bands are are still chasing that sound to this day.
He burned out at producing but he got into computer programming and seemed to be a lot happier. What I’ve noticed is that the past members and Burns and associated musicians were all quite willing to be interviewed for this doc because they all went on to other careers that they found success in. Rusay was an exception - he became so bitter that he quit music altogether but he built a grudge against the guys. Can’t blame him but 14-15 yrs later you’d think he’d want to say something, lot of time to get over it.
@@tommyt1971 He also tried to stay under the radar, his wife was the one who revealed his whereabouts back in 2017 I think.
Burns did an outstanding podcast on Reaper Metal that’s here on UA-cam. 2 hours of gold, he talked recording techniques and even touched on how badly Sean Reinarts death affected him
"Probably a bit of jealousy on our part which had built up over the years." - Jack Owen
That's real honesty from Jack there, and I suspect that was the true reason the other guys developed animosity towards Chris.
Eh, I wouldn't overemphasise it. I think listening to those Created to Kill demoes it's easy to see it wasn't gonna work out between him and the band. Gotta respect Jack's honesty though, no pretence with that dude.
Angelic Storm *YES... he's honest. I think this happens in other bands too*...
Jack joined Six Feet Under now so...I think that says A LOT..!!!
Nonsense....there is more to it then just some it up as some jealousy..
I'm watching this at 5 in the morning before I have to work and I can't stop. Really fun, reminds me of the excitement I felt when I first got into music.
The thing I love the most about these guys and the film maker is that unlike glam metal or heavy metal where band members are like cartoon characters, they are the most down to earth relatable dudes. Like you could run in to any one of them in a blue collar dive bar wearing jeans and a band shirt like regular jackoffs.
all the type of guys I went to HS with
I've never really listened to Cannibal Corpse, but watching this makes me want to run out and buy every album.
You should
Cannibals rules! Bosnian fan here and been there from the beginning! I'm old ass now but still love them. 😉
I know, right.
You won’t be disappointed
Gore Obsessed is one of their underrated/overlooked albums..
RIP Brett Hoffman, Ralph Santolla, Frank Watkins :(
And now sadly Sean Reinert.
Parker Cestaric Yep and no cause of death given.
Great people gone too soon
And now sean malone
And Paul’s dad
Whether your a fan of the band or not this is one of the best music documentaries out there, at 3 hours long it covers their 20 year history in great detail, I could name a few bigger bands should be making documentaries of this sort of quality
Because their entitled to making one in the first place?
you guys should check out the Lords of Depravity from Sodom its german but with good subtitles.
Not a huge fan of the music but I love the guys and the album artwork. I wish Death could have near 3 hour documentary instead of that cringe one
Vin Steele
They would if Chuck were alive today.
It's ok. Kind of boring and repetitive, to be honest.
Aside from being an awesome documentary on Cannibal Corpse, this reminds me of the good old days - trading cd's and cassetes with your friends, listening to music together, and finding new awesome bands in record stores. Good times...
For those who have never had the chance to play live in a band that commands a massive crowd response, let me tell you, these these guys are correct when they say there's no feeling like playing live for a crowd that loves your music, no drug, woman, or any other vice can touch that feeling. I couldn't sleep for two days after playing my first show, i was so pumped up from the response we received, i didn't know what to do with myself. F'n amazing!!
you should watch some porn after that.
This is the best metal documentary of all times. The flow, the editing, the way the interviews are cut to only include the essential relevant information in the right sections and such a variety of voices coming together. The music choices and the way things are shown as they are described are incredible. This must have taken hours and hours of work. A true masterpiece. 🤘
1987 - 1995
Intro (00:00:00)
Demo (00:14:36)
Eaten Back to Life (00:39:05)
Butchered at Birth (00:50:24)
Tomb of the Mutilated (01:07:13)
The Bleeding (01:27:02)
1995 - Present
Vile (01:49:55)
Gallery of Suicide (02:04:01)
Bloodthirst (02:08:01)
Gore Obsessed & The Wretched Spawn (02:09:57)
Kill (02:23:39)
Rock n roll Snaggletooth this is literally in the description
ur the best bro!
Thanks man really appreciate it
Thanks!
@@jerby1355 ppl who do this piss me off
Seriously tho as a fan of classical, jazz, experimental, electronica, etc., Cannibal Corpse are one of the great musical innovators in their genre. One of my favorite bands.
CC are not my thing, but this documentary is awesome. So well done and enjoyable, every other band should take note - this is how to do a band documentary. A total education for the newer fans who don't know what tape trading and flyers are all about into how dedicated and passionate bands had to be back then.
I remembered that Cannibal Corpse wasn't my thing because my brain wasn't ready for this kind of music. And one day something changed. Now I love death metal.
I can say without exaggeration, that I have maybe heard 3 songs from Cannibal Corspe that I actually enjoy. That being said, I LOVE this documentary and I am so impressed at how these guys built themselves into being idols of the genre. It's also really cool that they're all down to earth and nice guys. Great stuff.
Which songs?
Never again will a generation understand how awesome music scene use to be.
Chris Barnes was awesome in his cannibal corpse days
Still awesome
@@jimmythompson2755 As much of a fan I am, his vocals are horrible now. It sounds like he’s struggling.
@@byrdshot9243 he shredded his pipes not taking care of them
I have to disagree that they thought that the lyrics were 'just the icing on the cake'--the lyrics on the first couple of albums with Barnes are key in bringing the whole gore theme together.
02:06:16 - really takes balls to wear a Coldplay T-Shirt to a Cannibal Corpse Documentary :)
Big balls lol
People can like different genres...
Balls of Metal
I just watched it in the moment I saw this comment lol
Hey there’s some good shit from Coldplay... Taylor Swift is the heaviest fucking band on the planet...
Its cool that Erik Rutan is in this not knowing years later he would be a member of the band.
Back in '94, Cannibal Corpse was touring in support of The Bleeding album, and my old band (Fatal Cause) was lucky enough to be one of the opening acts for them in Salt Lake City. They were touring with Sinister and Cynic. It was an amazing show, and experience. Man I miss those days.
1:51:10 I love that editing. The drum count in before George's first ever vocal in Cannibal corpse.
It sounds like a such a huge moment on the record even without the context. What a way to start an album let alone an entire career with a band lol.
It's really cool to see all the stuff that happened before that first album, with the members changing, the different band names and the demos. That gave them a few years to really find their own path and craft something of their own. These days it seems that bands are too much in a hurry, creating facebook pages and tshirt before they even have a proper demo...
Good point. And I agree.
And then doesn't wanna pay the artist who made their tshirt and facebook page before the band breaks up not even 6 months later...
I couldn't help myself from watching this documentary from start to finish. Amazingly detailed insight into one of the most important death metal bands!
I am from Buffalo I was at all the shows at the Skyroom/The Country Club on Seneca st and The River Rock on Niagara st. and Hertel ave.I was 14 yrs old when I started going to shows. It was some of the best years of my life. At the time I didnt realize I was part of something so special. Thank you Cannibal Corpse for making those early years so GREAT!!!!
Fuck yea yo ....fuck pork grinder
Don't get me wrong, CC likely would have "made it" either way, but my how the stars aligned...one might even say they were extremely lucky, I certainly do. Their first show was with a national band, they got immediate college radio play that seemed effortless to initiate, they had a local club owner who supplied his club and PA to help their particular genre, they have a bandmate whose boss just so happens to know someone at Metal Blade, so he sends their demo, and then not only do they get heard, they basically get signed for a song title(?!). To be signed in less than a year of a band's existence is lucky in itself. Wow, talk about having all the right people immediately onboard lol. Great documentary so far, and I'm sure throughout.
holy shit the story of how like the band started and how they came up in the scene is like a fairy tale dream of mine and probably of every teenage metalhead
Indeed. Its sad that its near impossible to be known the way they did nowadays because we have internet... But its never too late to start a band just for fun and see where it goes :)
Respect to you, rockin the Repulsion - Horrified cover.
@@Shelnovid it will be great, but nowdays a new death metal band can't have this success
Paul on Rob leaving the band: U know I’m a certain type of drummer, I’m not going to change the way I play...
Paul 20 mins earlier on Barnes: We didn’t like the way it sounded and wanted him to change his style and delivery..... 🤔🤔🤔
Paul always seems to be the one behind the lineup changes probably kinda hard to work with when he doesnt get his way
I love Paul but it’s obvious he has to protect his livelihood as he wouldn’t fit in any other band.
Good point, well made. Rhetoric aside, it sounds as though they just got hacked off with each other and no longer enjoyed being around each other. Wanting him to change style was just an excuse to justify it.
Definitely picked up on that
Barnes was pushing against the entire band
I had the long sleeve butchered at birth shirt and wore it freely around high school campus in 95-96, looking back what the hell was I thinking!!! lol
I have always respected CC because they paved the way for some of my favorite bands of all time, but being born in the early 90's I wasn't exposed to their music until well after I immersed myself into the various subgenres that they influenced (Deathcore, Grindcore, etc) and started tracing the roots of them. Not gonna lie I didn't intend on watching this. It auto-played... but here I am... nearly 3 hours later. Hearing how they changed throughout this documentary... I will 100% be checking out more than the couple albums I had previously.
Love this documentary so much, reminds me so much my teenage years getting my first car and immediately driving my buddies and I down to Hogwild and buying metal CDs. Hogwild was one of the only places in San Antonio in the late 90s that had a section with just extreme metal and punk. We formed a band and that lead to other friends starting their own bands and before we knew it we had started our own community of metalheads. Good times...
I've been listening to these guys for 20 years now and they will always have a special place in my heart because they were my introduction into extreme metal. It was October of '99, I had just turned 11 and Cannibal Corpse had just released Bloodthirst. I was blown away by the cover. You gotta remember that this was right after Columbine and the media was pumping fear into all the parents and everyone was freaking out about violent music and violent video games. Luckily, my parents were pretty open-minded, but the record store wouldn't sell it to me because I was so young, so I got my older sister to buy it for me with my birthday money that I got from my Grandparents.
Ah, good times..
It would be really cool if someone (cough, cough, Metal Blade) track down Bob Rusay and interview him.
He's a golf instructor now.
Joe Jane Heard he’s doing that in Arizona.
I’m not sure he would even be interested. It wouldn’t surprise me if people have contacted him at some point.
They tried for this but he wasn't interested
My sister bought me this for xmas when it came out, still the best present I ever got!
My Best Birthday Gift was this Year When My GF Bought a pair of ticket to attend my first CC show In montreal nov 16th 2019 great night
Best girlfriend Ever
Great
Two days ago I got to meet Rob, Paul and George after their show in Bristol and they are easily the nicest guys I’ve had the chance to meet. They made time to chat to people and sign everything they were given and take photos with everyone. I’m now an even bigger fan of the band if that’s even possible since they’ve been my favourite band since I was 13
Just watched this and i have to say one of the best metal docos ive seen. Also brought back a memory of the night me and my mate run into the band and crew after there show in adelaide australia ( bleeding tour) theyvwere all sitting in the back of a fallafel shop and ended up partying all night. Minus chris who apparently went straight back to motel. I particular got a laugh when john goss from the crew popped up in the early stages of this. He was a blast, anyway not sure if any of the band will see this but if so id say thanks for a awesome night. From the show to shots at crazy horse . Its up thee only surpassed by the night i met slayer . Not a fsr second thou. . 🎉
1988
1989
1990: Eaten Back to Life
1991: Butchered at Birth
1992: Tomb of the Mutilated
1993
1994: The Bleeding
1995
1996: Vile
1997
1998: Gallery of Suicide
1999: Bloodthirst
2000
2001
2002: Gore Obsessed
2003
2004: The Wretched Spawn
2005
2006: Kill
2007
2008
2009: Evisceration Plague
2010
2011
2012: Torture
2013
2014: A Skeletal Domain
2015
2016
2017: Red Before Black
2018
Saudade no point but I enjoyed reading it
2021: Violence unimagined
1995 Created To Kill
what a catlogue of pure shite!
This is the best band documentary I have ever seen, and I've watched it like three times and it's still awesome to watch!
I've seen this multiple times never gets old
As a Niagara Falls/Buffalo NY native, watching this is like reliving history. Amazing doc.
The thruway chase to Rochester then Syracuse over to Albany....so many great shows.
My dad never saw a Cannibal Corpse album cover, I think. But in his last years, whenever I was listening to some Cannibal Corpse and he wandered by my door, he'd stop and listen. He told me he liked it. :->
I've watched this so many times over the years. For some reason it never gets old.
I find it funny how George like whisper talks so he doesn't strain his voice haha
reminds me of that episode of metalacolypse when nathan read Shakespeare for like 3 hours straight.
I might be overstepping here, but I'm pretty sure his kids are asleep in the other room. That's "daddy wants to talk but doesn't want to wake the babies" voice. I use it very regularly myself.
Which minute?
approx 1:42:00
Thanks!
Holy shit I've been working on a summer assignment while watching this and I typed the word "premonition" right as Chris said it at 1:21:07.
i know that exact feeling. Its creepy as fuck and im like "how will anyone believe this"
Synchronicity is a hell of a thing.
@Cult Mechanicus or as you're scrolling, you're reading responses to what the UA-cam videos saying..
Paul "eternally enthusiastic" Mazurkiewicz for the win! That guy has such an amazing attitude, lmao. Fantastic band and DVD for sure! As a fellow tech/jazz bass player, Alex is a real hero!
Best band documentary ever made. It has reinvigorated my interest in Cannibal Corpse's music, particularly the early stuff. Just as there are "standards" for jazz musicians to learn, "Hammer Smashed Face" and "Stripped, Raped and Strangled" are essential learning for death metallers. And _Vile_ is still one of my favorite albums of the genre. CC helped write the Fake Book.
Thanks for this, it's great. Long live CC!
And R.I.P. Trevor 😞
Barnes then> Corpsegrinder
Barnes now
Interesting. As great as the brutal gory shit was, as a vocalist it's not even close for me. Barnes, God love him, was all about being low and menacing sounding without any actual power or body to the growls. For me, with extreme metal vocals the power or impact they have is more important than how low or "brutal" they are.
I completely agree. Chris Barnes is a huge influence on death metal, but Corpsegrinder for me is 1000x better. George's vocal have so much power and he still sounds just as good now as when he first joined the band, whereas Barnes' voice has suffered drastically over the years.
it's because he smokes weed too much, he destroyed his voice
Corpsegrinder is by far the better vocalist.
Corpsefuckingrinder!!!
Very exhaustive documentary. But there is one big thing that is not mentioned. And you would've had to be around as a fan during the pre-internet days (like myself) to know this. Back when actual metal magazines were the main source of information. And here it is: Right after Barnes was out of the band, a couple of the other members stated in one of the main national magazines of the time that they were becoming increasingly concerned about Barnes's "misogynistic" lyrics and did not like it. This is absolutely a fact. Just notice how 'Vile' has no violence toward women in its lyrics.
StateLaughter Thanks for telling me that! I always thought it was just creative differences.
+Shaporrûrz u can kind of tell, cuz they drew so much heat about those Chris B. songs, and then after, they did none of that, as State said.
I agree on the album vile the women in lyrics they mutilate guys gentilla
+StateLaughter Fuck yeah !
I don't view that as a problem, but thanks for the info
R.I.P Frank Watkins :(
He's joined by Ralph Santolla and Sean Reinert
And Brett Hoffman
In my opinion, Cannibal Corpse belongs in the Rock n Roll Hall of Fame!
April 16th, year 2000, I was 18 at the time, and that was my first big metal show - Cannibal Corpse! "Bleeding" was my favourite album at the time, which I was listening to again and again, followed by "Gallery Of Suicide".
It was the most impressive thing I've seen in my life. Mystic Circle and Vomitory were opening up for the headliners... I still remember Jack Owen standing on the edge of scene with his eyes closed playing his explorer-type guitar, Pat O'Brien with his B.C. Rich V with the "Widow" headstock, long hair covering the face, Paul Mazurkiewicz with naked torso behind the drumset, Alex.Webster with his fingerstyle bass and curly hair... Yeah, and the Corpsegrinder was a sonic terror unleashed upon us.
Cannibal Corpse was definitely the most well-known metal band back then, local markets were selling bootleg t-shirts of this band, one of which (with "Bloodthirst" artwork) I had as well.
There are so many great death metal bands out there, but CC will forever be unrivaled for me.
The Bleeding is probably Barnes' best vocal performance
Nah, Tomb of the Mutilated
HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA GOOD ONE
Best guitar riffs without a doubt
Def Tomb
It’s his most dynamic as an album , his vocals kinda change album to album .
Like CC or not this is a great documentary.
I always find it funny how the guys in these bands seem so down to earth.
Very good documentary. I never heard of them and I'm not a big metal fan normally. Just stumbled on this and can't stop watching.
Same here although I’ve heard of them. I find it interesting to watch how certain bands were formed
I never listened to Cannibal Corpse but this documentary is so well put together I watched all three hours of it in one sitting. Well done.
For us who grown up in the late 70's early 80's loving METAL and PUNK and knowing we are all hitting retirement age very soon.
Well those retirement villages and old folks homes better be prepared..
Because we're coming!
it going to get very loud and when the pits start Wheelchairs and walkers are going to be flying!
So looking forward to it.
\m/ METAL 4 LIFE \m/!
You guys gotta keep making Corpse records. They get better every record. Even when their done touring keep making records.
They're.* Come on.
@@daytonasayswhat9333 K grammur nasi
About to see Cannibal Corpse in about a week. Watching this shit to see how one of my favorite bands came to be.
DraculaXHunter101 the bleeding is by far their best album
Mr Bungle That is your opinion, i think Tomb of the mutilated is by far their best.
Codeslaya For me its either evis or tomb
Jelmer Vogelzang I could never get into Corpsegrinders vocals.
Codeslaya I think both are very talented and i don't really prefer one over the other
Back in 1999, I went to a Cannibal Corpse show in Atlanta. I was fortunate enough to give George a copy of my then band , Abwhore, a demo we did and he looked at me and said " We're going to fucking listen to this on the bus, I'm not bullshitting you". What more could have I asked for, I was on cloud 9.
Man I saw them right around this time too, when they were on Sounds of the Underground and touring for the KILL album. What an awesome Documentary.
40:03 When Cannibal Corpse arrived at Morrisound Studio to record their first album, and everything is on video.
Priceless.
Other bands: videos of drug fueled orgies back stage with hot groupies
Death metal bands: Here's a bunch of dudes doing a skit because their mindlessly bored lol
The Hylian Loach Six Feet Under have more of that drugs and slutty groupies vibe, like he signed someone's ass in the SFU doc
Actually its because it is every death metal head's dream to start a band. And from all the partying i dont think they were bored at all
now if only we could combine the two.
i love that part, it shows their goofy side. those scenes bring a smile to my face and i keep watching it again and again.
Back again. This documentary got me into death metal, and also Cannibal Corpse. It's always a comfortable place for me when I need it.
I love George getting all hyped up but trying to be quiet for his wife and kids.
Cannibal Corpse was the first death metal band I ever saw when I was in the 8th grade back in 2002 then I saw them again in 2022 🤘🏽
well shit. i know what i'm watching for the next five hours
3
Last time I seen CC.i started tripping on shrooms right when they came out opening for Slayer! My Mind Body And Soul was Baptized in Death Metal!! IT FELT SO GOOD!! And after that nothing was Heavier!👏👏👏
the peak of my young life was when I saw CC in millwaukee, WI when they released Unleashing the Bloodthirsty. probably 1999 or 2000. still have the shirt ;) was a junior in HS. Best show fucking ever. Love you guys.
+Charps TV and the next time you guys went to milwaukee you recorded a DVD and my friends seth allen and brian cornered corpsegrinder in the bathroom and ended up on the DVD with him shaving i was so fucking jealous ;)
I was at both of those shows
That was peak Cannibal. Bloodthirst is the best Corpsegrinder record imo
I really love this documentary, mostly because it inspired me to start really listening to Cannibal Corpse and buying their records. They and Death have inspired my love of Extreme Metal plus I love how down to earth and humble the guys are, there's zero ego there. They've stuck to their guns and never compromised their vision of the music. Huge respect to them and it was great to finally see them live for the first time in 2018 plus I met Paul after the gig and he was really cool. Cannibal are awesome, truly the undisputed kings of Death Metal
I saw Corpse in 2009 at the Mayhem fest in Detroit. One of the greatest experiences of my life. Bought an eaten back to life shirt and got it signed by Webster.
Saw them at mayhem 2013 at white river in Auburn WA
Trevor from Black Dhalia talking about writing letters to a cannibal when he was 14 “you should write about water zombies” lmao 💀
1:12:46 Bob Rusay leaves the Band.
1:36:39 Chris Barnes leaves the Band.
2:14:54 Jack Owen leaves the Band.
Bob didn't leave he was kicked
If u skip to the end and hit replay, it'll dump all the ads
Thanks
Wow just finished watching and I loved every second. What an absolute legend, the world needs people who are prepared to take risks for what they love. Can't wait to see what treasures are in the Ram gallery in 2024.
32:33 All of these hard metal/punk acts and then...The Goo Goo Dolls. To be sure, they used to rock, but they were never a metal band. And now they aren't even a rock band.
Good to see Ice T in this doc... I saw Cannibal Corpse about 5 years ago and Body Count also played at the same festival. It was a phenomenal event (with a lot of good bands playing) and I had been on my feet for 10 hrs by the time CC played, so I was beyond tired but I remember standing there, feet bleeding, listeing to Dead Human Collection and thinking that they were just as good as their albums (or better).
At that show, Ice T was all egging us on cause a lot of us Flint, MI folks were there and T was like "I heard y'all Flint motherfuckers we're crazy, I wanna see how crazy y'all really are!". Well after 1 song, management told us we had to chill 😆 or there'd be consequences for my friend's band who was on the tour and we we're clearly there with.
Your welcome for the artwork, all the good times at the snake pit and Greg's house!!
Jeff and the rest of Leviathan great times!!
I got the DVD of this for my Birthday from my lovely Ex Girlfriend when it first came out, I couldn't tell you how many times I watched it back then but moving over the years I lost it so it's been awesome to sit down again after 15 years or so to re-watch it !
I wish more bands I love would make Docs so in depth.
Been a Cannibal Fan since 92 and will be till I am a old man in a Home cranking Starring through the Eyes of the Dead !!
This is awesome seeing these guys so young and sharing thier journey and excitment of getting signed. So cool they had the foresight to record that experience
I’m trying to get some things done today on a day off work and here I am almost 2 1/2 hours later still watching this documentary. This rules.