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9 answers

It's on 'Kill 'Em All' for sure. Pretty certain it's not on any other Metallica album.

2006-10-03 09:20:30 · answer #1 · answered by Grá 3 · 0 0

It is not a remake of Megadeth's "Mechanix". If you read the liner notes in Killing is my Business... (Remastered) Dave says when he was in Metallica they had both songs, and when Dave was kicked out, he claims he asked them not to use his stuff, but they were under no obligation (legal or otherwise) to do so, so they went with Four Horsemen (which is a better song lyrically speaking, in my opinion.) If you have any other questions about Metallica, I know almost everything you might think of asking about.

2006-10-05 22:56:38 · answer #2 · answered by toiletbowl.martini 5 · 0 0

Kill Em All is the first album with Four Horsemen on it I believe...as far as other albums with it? None that I can think of...probably Binge and Purge box set.

2006-10-03 09:28:57 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

...and justice for all-...and justice for all (1st music I heard by potential of Metallica, presented me to metallic song) or eye of the beholder loss of life magnetic- broken, beat and scarred Metallica(black album)- do not tread on me grasp of puppets- Orion (cliff burton became right into a genius) Your record- i admire Orion. great music. additionally a great music. it rather is unhappy yet, it rocks. one among my favorites from that album i admire the unforgiven, a number of they are superb lyrics. when I first began listening to Metallica enter sandman and everywhere i'd desire to roam have been 2 of my favorites yet, now that i've got been listening for some years, i've got heard the two one among those songs way too many situations...

2016-10-15 11:45:35 · answer #4 · answered by lurette 4 · 0 0

The studio recording was on Kill 'em All....there's a live version on the Binge and Purge box set.

2006-10-03 09:24:54 · answer #5 · answered by evilim 5 · 0 0

Kill 'Em All other songs that reference the Horsemen of Apocalypse are..

The crust band Misery has a song called Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse. It's featured on Apocalyptic Crust, a split cd with Extinction of Mankind.

Metallica's 1983 album Kill 'Em All features a song called "The Four Horsemen". The horsemen referenced in the lyrics are Time (instead of War), Famine, Pestilence, and Death.
The Johnny Cash song "The Man Comes Around", originally featured on his 2002 album American IV: The Man Comes Around, quotes relevant lines from the Book of Revelation, and in the beginning mentions the white horse, and in the end, the pale horse and that its name is Death, and that Hell followed it. (lyrics).
Outkast references the horsemen on "Da Art Of Storytellin', Part 2" from their 1998 album Aquemini.
Aphrodite's Child's "The Four Horsemen" from their 1972 album 666.
Axxis, a German power/progressive metal band, features a song called "The Four Horsemen" on their 2001 album Eyes Of Darkness.
Beck in the song I've Seen The Land Beyond, from his One Foot in the Grave album, mentions the Pale Horse in the line, "When the pale horse is turning red." Debatably, he could also be mentioning the Red Horse.
The Clash recorded a song entitled "Four Horsemen" on their 1980 album London Calling.
The Bollock Brothers named their most known album The 4 Horsemen of the Apocalypse, released 1986.
The Blood Brothers have a song on their album, Crimes called Teen Heat which opens, "I wanna tell you about the Fifth Horseman of the Apocalypse."
The Dead Milkmen, a punk rock band from Philadelphia, whose symbol was a guilty looking bovine, named their greatest hits collection Death Rides a Pale Cow.
Bruce Dickinson focuses on the Four Horsemen in his song "Darkside of Aquarius" on his 1997 solo-album Accident of Birth.
The Halo video game soundtrack features a track entitled "On a Pale Horse."
The metal band Savatage has a song on their album Hall of the Mountain King called "Devastation", which references the Four Horsemen in the lyrics:
"The Four Horsemen have started their ride / Can you see them in the sky / Glaring down at the ground / Smile on their face / As they commence / The end of the human race"
The Electronic Collage band Noble Gas did a graphic based upon the Four Horseman, called "The Legend of Johnny Spray."
Swedish blackened death metal band Demonoid's 2004 album Riders of the Apocalypse is a concept album based upon the crimes of humanity and the imminent arrival of the Four Horsemen, who come to seek revenge for these crimes.
Ska band The Aquabats reference "The Pale Rider on his Horse / Decapitating people in the parking lot" in their song "Chemical Bomb" on their 1999 album Aquabats vs. The Floating Eye of Death.
National Lampoon's 1982 album, called National Lampoon's Sex, Drugs, Rock'n'Roll and The End of the World., includes a track entitled "Apocalypso Now!". The track depicts the events at and after the apocalypse.
A Metallica tribute album was produced in 2003, titled A Tribute to The Four Horsemen, featuring various Metal artists, including Primal Fear, Therion, Destruction, Anthrax, Sonata Arctica, Burden Of Grief, Dark Tranquillity, Thunderstone, and Crematory.
Iced Earth has a song, Damien, based on the 1976 horror film The Omen, containing the lyrics: "Now Disciples of the watch/see a bit of darkness rise/through famine and destruction/the four horsemen at my side." The song is featured on both their 2001 album, Horror Show, and their 2004 "greatest hits" album, The Blessed and the Damned.
Manowar made a song called Revelation (Death's Angel) in 1981. The lyrics contain the sentence "By The Morning Star The Four Horsemen Ride", not very hard to realize it means the White horse, the Red horse, the Black horse and the Pale horse.
In the song "Mr. Crowley", on Ozzy Osbourne's 1980 album, Blizzard Of Ozz, Ozzy sings "Mr. Crowley, won't you ride my white horse?". This is thought by some to be a reference to the white horse. This is a subtle way of the prince of darkness to affirm his title as the "Anti-Christ".*[Correction: Although it may appear that way, it is a well known fact that Heroin is called the white horse by many users, and Aliester Crowley was a heavy heroin user. so it may just be reffering to his(crowley) drug habit.]
Seatle based bands Nirvana, Pearl Jam, Soundgarden and Alice in Chains were known as "the Four Horsemen of Grunge" during the height of the genre's popularity in the early to mid 90's.
Scooter, a German Techno group recorded a song "The Leading Horse", on their 2005 album Who's Got the Last Laugh Now?.
Franz Schmidt, Austrian composer, Oratorium Das Buch mit sieben Siegeln for soli, choir and orchestra, 1935-37. Text from the Bible, Apocalypse of John. When opening the first four seals the four Apocalyptic Riders are released on Earth. First performance in Vienna, 1938.
Muse, English band Muse refer to the Four Riders of the Apocalypse in their 2006 album Black Holes And Revelations through both its cover art and its closing track, "Knights of Cydonia."
Jedi Mind Tricks, In the song "War Ensemble" Ikon the Hologram refers to himself as the Fourth Horseman.
"I exit out of my sarcophagus

Fourth Horseman of the apocaplyse

For my esophagus breathes evil that just demolishes"

On DevilDriver's "The Fury of Our Maker's Hand", track 7 is titled "Pale Horse Apocalypse", and mentions death by someone's hand, although they don't mention who it is they are speaking to.

Yeah cut and paste from wikipedia

2006-10-03 09:35:59 · answer #6 · answered by sprydle 5 · 0 0

on kill em all...sorta a remake of mechanix by megadeth

2006-10-03 09:24:50 · answer #7 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Kill 'em All

2006-10-03 09:25:17 · answer #8 · answered by cool_chef 2 · 0 0

Kill 'em All

2006-10-03 09:18:16 · answer #9 · answered by presidentofallantarctica 5 · 0 0

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