DOOM

 "'South Of Heaven' is indeed a less fast-paced album, more refined in terms of rhythm, and extremely well crafted in terms of songwriting."

 "Some tracks with a gloomy atmosphere in full doom style make their appearance, which would become a strong point during live performances."

Slayer's 'South Of Heaven', released in 1988, marks a deliberate shift from their previous rapid pace to a slower, darker, and more refined sound. The album incorporates doom metal elements and showcases the band's improved songwriting skills. A notable highlight is their cover of Judas Priest's 'Dissident Aggressor'. This record laid the groundwork for memorable live performances and remains a key milestone in Slayer's career. Dive into Slayer's 'South of Heaven' — experience the dark, refined metal masterpiece that redefined their sound!

 In this album, there is all of Max Cavalera's anger; raw, direct, and sparse sounds, violent and powerful tracks, percussive and tribal insertions.

 It’s a pity that the same can’t be said for the following 'Primitive.'

Soulfly’s self-titled 1998 debut album marks Max Cavalera’s fresh start after leaving Sepultura. Blending his metal roots with nu-metal influences, it delivers raw, powerful, and tribal sounds. While not revolutionary, the album is honest and energetic, showcasing Cavalera's anger and new direction. It stands out despite later works not matching its impact. Discover the raw energy of Soulfly's debut—listen now and experience Max Cavalera’s unique tribal nu-metal fusion!