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Rating: Not a masterpiece, like the pre-2000 albums, but a good work which, in my modest opinion, is highlighted by the title track, hate Worldwide, and psychopathy red. The technical part is remarkable, Dave Lombardo remains a monster on the drums.
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Other reviews
By olifs89
An album not absolutely necessary.
On an album with eleven tracks, five or six are salvageable—a clear sign the band is nearing retirement.
By emandelli1
The album is a sonic assault that begins with the very first song.
Slayer fully returns to the violent and precise thrash of the golden era.
By lanardistkrieg
Slayer has never known compromises.
The album starts very well; the opening track is immediately engaging, flowing riff after riff while Tom Araya screams horrifying and apocalyptic verses.
By Francis Araya
This isn’t about a thrash band needing a raw, unpolished sound, but this production seriously undermines what could perhaps have been a half-decent album.
Even the production seems like that of a debut demo: ARE YOU KIDDING WHEN YOU SAY THIS ALBUM’S PRODUCTION IS GREAT OR HAS AN EPIDEMIC OF STUPIDITY SWEPT OVER HUMANITY?
By March Horses
This latest (hopefully not final) LP in the history of the L.A. Ripper is a major event.
Songs remind us why this band is remembered: to strike the instinctive chords of the listener.
