Lorna shore for sure, everyone is hyped about their stuff with will but their work before that also slaps! (theire new stuff still deserves its hyped not saying its bad at all)
Personally I'm a huge fan of those sudden switch-ups in sound of perseverance, I just love it when it riff comes out of nowhere and completely changes the feel of the song
Ditto. It's the metal equivalent of being punched in the face. The aesthetic preference for smooth transitions is just that; a preference. Sometimes you don't want/need smoothness.
@@-grey weird. I've got ADHD too, and I find sudden changes like that really distracting and they tend to throw me out of the song. It's cool to hear a different perspective on it though.
@@dark.calm.records The dry tone is part of that, and it doesn't hit as hard, but this is Death, and I like the others better. SH is still a fantastic album.
The title track listened with galaxy buds 2 pro is fucking brutal and the 2 tapping riffs are just epic. Altering the future is slower than Leprosy's songs but give me goosebumps. Defensive personalities is still fast and brutal and the vocals in Spiritual healing are my favourite. I think that the first three album are at the same level
✋️. First 2 albums only brah brah. I think all the death albums are good but I'd rather listen to the first 2 over and over. Spiritual healing is ok as well.
It has very good tracks but i share his opinion that the production is too sterile, it lacks some balls. I think it would work better with Human's sound
Very solid ranking, finally i found someone that thinks the same as me about 'Spiritual healing' being their worst album. It doesn't mean it is bad of course.
@@niccolocolonnelli901 Yeah, i always felt Spiritual Healing was an transition album, the bridge between their old school sound and the more progressive approach of the 90's
I really love Spiritual Healing, but tracks from Symbolic pop up in my head all the time, Crystal Mountain is always in my head. I saw Death with Pestillece during the Human/Testimony of the Ancients tour 😊
Mines’s sorta similar 1 - Individual Thought Patterns 2 - Symbolic 3 - The Sound of Perseverance 4. Human 5. Leprosy 6. Spiritual Healing 7. Scream Bloody Gore I only own the first three on cd
1. Individual Thought Patterns (S Tier) 2. Symbolic 3. Human 4. The Sound of Perseverance 5. Spiritual Healing (B Tier) 6. Leprosy 7. Scream Bloody Gore I'm not super familiar with the first three, because whenever I'm in the mood for Death, it's always the last four. The first three are good, they just don't click with me nearly as much.
maybe spiritual healing in the 7th position, i think sbg is such a innovative proposal if you take into account nobody was doing that as heavy as death, and spiritual healling wasnt too innovative, the era where death metal was that raw in 1990 had already passed
I'm the opposite, the other are cheese in comparison to the top 3. Always thought the older albums were overrated. Even Chuck said the band was tongue in cheek starting out I just can't vibe with it. Like a non parody parody, then Human hits and you can smell the lava pouring thru your speakers. Ironically the older ones seem "heavier" nah no comparison.
Funny story, when I was first getting into metal in the early 2000s, I bought Slayer, Metallica, iron Maiden, and then I branched out to some cool looking CDs that our CD store had, and I bought some primal fear and gamma ray albums. There were some other bands I bought during this time, but they were all pretty standard, though awesome, traditional or power metal. Then, one day I bought the sound of perseverance. Based purely off how the cover looked. I still remember listening to that album for the first time. My ears honestly didn't understand what i was even hearing, but the novelty and guitar playing was enough for me to want to just keep listening to it over and over. It's like, every time I listen to that album, some other part would click, or I'd hear something slightly different. Anyway, I still reminisce about my first couple days with that album, and how confused yet intrigued and in love I was with it.
You did Symbolic dirty. The early albums can't hold a candle to it. It's the greatest death metal album of all time. The perfect mix of heavy, melodic and technical.
Bro did not call Living Monstrosity monotone… one of their best songs IMO that one just keeps giving! So many badass parts that really lock in. Spiritual Healing is very underrated.
Death’s music is still being heard live from the tribute band “Death To All” featuring some former Death members. This could be a big reason why they are being hailed more lately. I do suggest seeing them if you get a chance though! I have and they were amazing!
The reason Death has expanded so much recently, besides the fact that it's an insanely good band, is the fact that, despite being an 80s band that hasn't existed since 2001, they are were an early zoomer band. What I mean by that is that no riff stays for more than one minute, which is about our attention span.
Spiritual Healing is my personal favorite album. My all time favorite solo from the Death catalogue is Paul’s solo on Vacant Planets. Perfecting, and has a little bit of everything it.
Spiritual Healing is my personal favorite as well, I think it’s underrated imo. I did listened to a good handful of SoP and ITP but I wasn’t fully into Death’s discography yet until I did a full listen of Spiritual Healing, I finally got into Death and wanted to learn a bunch of their songs on my guitar.
@@golub2585 Leprosy is a fantastic, fantastic album, but (in my opinion) SH is overall the more technical, more refined death metal album of the early 3.
@@stevai6732 ur not smart if u think the first 3 albums "stink", even partially, I'd definitely say not as good as the later albums but even the worst tracks are pretty listenable
I respectfully disagree with your listing of "Spiritual Healing" I found it to be a great balance between the older and new records to come, and the subjct matter was on point imo.
I started my adventure with Death with Spiritual Healing and this was a very short adventure... bad luck... I had to rediscover Death years later and fell in love with it. Cheers!
Can someone recommend me some of their songs? I listened to TSOP and Leprosy and wasn't really impressed except a few riffs end melodies, I usually like that style of metal except the awful vocals
I remember getting introduced to Death through a Guitar World mag back in I think 2008, showcasing the top 50 fastest players, regardless of genre. It's also where I first discovered Dillinger Escape Plan and Children Of Bodom, and all three are bands that would become all timers for me. While DEP taught me the art of dissonance and making complex tracks that sound more noise than music at times, and Bodom taught me the art of insanely catchy melodies blended with something so heavy, what Death taught me was that this type of Metal could be so captivating, mezmerizing, life changing. A song like Crystal Mountain, with it's acoustic guitar solo, or how Individual Thought Patterns has Steve DiGiorgio's beautifully quirky fretless noodling all over it. Death's first few records are very good for what they are, but if you can get into their vibe, Death's last four records will leave you different than when they found you. I can only think of a handful of bands that changed me like Death changed me, and they also are one of the very few metal bands to have done that on that list.
So close to my list. 1&2. Symbolic and Sound of Perseverance (I can't decide which is better) 3. Human 4. Individual Thought Patterns 5. Leprosy 6. Spiritual Healing 7. Scream Bloody Gore
Definitely an amazing song and my favorite Death song but not the last song Chuck ever wrote. It was the last song on the last Death album but Chuck had another band called Control Denied where he wrote all the songs. The first Control Denied album was released after The Sound of Perseverance, and the last songs that Chuck ever wrote were demos for the second Control Denied album which was never finished since Chuck died. You can find the demos on youtube, just search Control Denied demos and you’ll find them
The first one of these where i was actually there the whole time lol, had a ton of fun, i feel like the video afterwards ties it all together really nicely, really enjoyed this, thanks, bean man :)
What's your take on The Fragile Art of Existence? I know it's technically made by Control Denied, which was also Schuldiner's band but still, where would you put the album in the tier list?
Freaking love that album with all of my heart! Tim's vocals are absolute perfection imo, such a beautiful album. It really sucks that we lost Chuck and now Tim who passed away like a year or two ago, I would've loved to see what a second Control Denied album would've been!
It's the same for me although Scream bloody gore has songs as good as Leprosy if you take them individually. Baptized in Blood has insanely fast and badasses riffs, Zombie ritual and evil dead are iconics, the title track has also badasses riffs...but leprosy is better overall
crazy enough, I am from that era and never heard of Death until this year! Now I have bought their whole catalog and it is amazing. I can't figure out how I missed them. I am big Megadeth and Metallica fan etc., Their guitar work and sound is what draws me.
The drummer of the first Death album created a band called Autopsy which some people call the black sabbath of death metal, (not to say they're the most influential) mostly because its one of the bigger first Doom/death metal band with a more focus on death metal. One cool thing about Autopsy is that Chris is both the singer and the drummer.
The Sound of Perseverance is a masterpiece. It actually makes me dislike brain cancer even more if I'm honest. Can't believe we didn't get another after this. 😢
When I first started listening to Death, I was maybe 19 or something (I'm 35 now), and they fucking blew my mind man, I "downloaded" all of their albums and listened to everything. And I truly believe that the last two albums were the best, Chuck threw all the traditional, boring, and expected old school of song writing, and came up with something organic and very original. Each section and each riff were like a slap to the face and made me listen to every song very carefully and attentively. It still kicks ass to this day. Maybe you're a bit late to the party Brad.
I just finished my own personal journey through Death's discography and your tier list pretty closely matches where I would put things. While I wouldn't call myself the biggest fan of the band overall, I respect and appreciate their influence on the genre.
@@Joshcoshbagosh it's at least A... And I would put it top 4, it 's the best out of the 3 of their earlier era. Very melodic and technical. But well cant argue in a Death tier list, they are all great. But the D was disrespectful 😆
Im still new to metal, started from Megadeth , Slayer, Sepultura (the older albums, didn't think it could get any more aggresive and melodic) Then found Death. Instantly loved it
you gotta check Sweden's metal scene. You have uga booga death metal, like Entombed and Dismember, to newer death metal sound with Bloodbath, prog death metal like Opeth, also great as a prog rock band, you have the doom bands, like Candlemass, of course Sabaton and you also have the melodeath scene, Dark Tranquility, In Flames, Kalmah, then a few bands that combie all the styles of death metal, like Hypocrisy and Edge of Sanity, even an industrial scene in there, with Pain and Deathstars.
1. The Sound of Perseverance (Their proggiest. Those whiplash changes serve their purpose of being the "punch you in the jaw" metal moments. Also their most emotionally draining album. A flat-out masterpiece) 2. Symbolic (Barely a notch behind TSOP. On a given day I could rank it 1. The songwriting is "smoother," but I don't know how much of a positive quality that is. Still some of the bands best riffs and solos). 3. Human (The best blend of their early DM and later prog styles. In its own way just as influential as Scream Bloody Gore. Amazing the same band was able to innovate two different genres in such a short career). 4. Individual Thought Patterns (Pushes the progginess of Human farther but loses some of its, well, human/emotional touches... but not much. Still an amazing album and outside of TSOP maybe their most technically proficient). 5. Leprosy (The perfection of their early DM sound. I understand why Chuck wanted to change it up after this as I don't think he had much chance of bettering this attempt at "pure DM.") 6. Spiritual Healing (A transitional album for sure, with the band experimenting with new prog styles but not yet having figured out to merge them with their older, heavier style. Still a really solid first attempt). 7. Scream Bloody Gore (I get why DM purists love it, but it is, indeed, very monotonous; still surprisingly catchy by DM standards, but the band was destined for better).
I am honestly surprised you don't see more death covers posted on youtube. especially ones where there's singing instead of screaming (i only know of one youtuber that has done this and it was like an acoustic rendition with two guys doing spirit crusher and it was freaking incredible want more!). Also when i say cover i mean full band stuff (or at least a solo artist doing all the instruments). 90% of what i see is just guitarists playing along to death songs. if anyone finds something like what i'm seeking, feel free to link in the reply or message me. or hell let's collab on something.
One of the best discographies in metal history, if not the best, it's impressive how on every album you can hear Chuck improving, not only as a guitarist, but also as a writer and composer, it's so satisfying because most bands hit a certain peak and never get to that level again (looking at you Metallica), but Chuck never stopped growing and challenging himself to improve, i highly doubt we will ever see such a legendary figure like him in metal again
The first Death album I heard was Individual Thought Patterns. What stuck me was Chuck’s ability to write interesting riffs that were not super conventional. I LOVE the structure of the verse riff on the first song: “Overactive Imagination”. That little stop, followed by a slight addition to the riff directly after, was a great choice for me. My second favorite Death song is “1000 Eyes” from Symbolic. The intro is STELLAR, and the main riff is lovely.
The real first time I totally agree with a tier list, especially when ranking Human as the opus magnum (with the two Cynic Guys as band members, wished this line up lasted longer), chapeau 😊
Individual thought pattern has the most powerful metal band formation. Chuck and larocque on guitar, di giorgio on bass and hoglan on drum. A solid masterpiece
@@BradleyHallGuitar i don't think so. Put a click over it, or just tap along. Tempo does not change. Unless the halftime beat counts as a fluctuation of tempo, then i just messed up the meaning of the words.
It’s funny because I think Human was peak Death, the best vocals, best guitar playing, and then they put out my least favorite Death album right after 😂
The abrasiveness, all-over-the-place feeling of Sound Of Perseverance makes it hard to enjoy. But oh boy, when you're in the mood for chaos, that album SLAPS.
I started out feeling that way. Thinking "what kind of ADHD, can't finish a song, 5 second riff motherfu--" Now it's my favourite. Absolute gold. Love the variety.
Surprised you didn't include that bit where you showed us that really groovy part from that one Leprosy track that got chat going "woaahhhh that's SO groovy"!
Baked beans are 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. Origins and history in the Americas edit Three beanpots used for cooking homemade baked beans. The small one is glazed with the letters "Boston Baked Beans". 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 pudding 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] Baked beans made with BBQ sauce, brown sugar, cider vinegar, Dijon mustard and sliced bacon 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 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] Baked beans on sourdough toast, served in a café in London, England 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]
Don't remember where I was I realized life was a game The more seriously I took things The harder the rules became I had no idea what it'd cost My life passed before my eyes I found out how little I accomplished All my plans denied So as you read this, know, my friends I'd love to stay with you all Please smile when you think of me My body's gone, that's all A tout le monde A tout mes amis Je vous aime Je dois partir These are the last words I'll ever speak And they'll set me free If my heart was still alive I know it would surely break And my memories left with you There's nothing more to say Moving on is a simple thing What it leaves behind is hard You know the sleeping feel no more pain And the living are scarred A tout le monde A tout mes amis Je vous aime Je dois partir These are the last words I'll ever speak And they'll set me free (So as you read this, know, my friends I'd love to stay with you all Please smile, smile when you think about me My body's gone, that's all) (These are the last words I'll ever speak And they'll set me free)
Hearing "Left To Die" off "Leprosy" for the first time over 30 years ago was life-changing. I had heard death metal before, but Chuck's voice was another tier. To this day "Symbolic" is probably my favorite album ever.
The Sound Of Perseverance was meant to be a Control Denied album, but the record company forced Chuck to release it as a Death album. (And it's worse than The Fragile Art Of Existence imho.)
Every Death Album goes into the top tier. The order depends on personal preference. My personal favourite is Symbolic with every other album a close second. I have all their albums and been listening to them since 1993. Never got to see them live but have seen members live with other bands and saw the Death To All tribute act with former members and Max Phelps in 2015.
I guess other guys my age are getting into them which is awesome, absolutely love this band. It’s crazy how good every album is but Symbolic and Sound of Perseverance are on another level
Human is my favorite Death album. I sill remember the first time I listened to it, totally blown away. I can't remember how many times I bought the tape, I would wear them out from playing them so much. RIP Chuck and Sean.
I actually agree with everything except SH rank. I love the tone and speed of it. It just seems so heavy and keeps your gead bobbing all the way through. Along with the song writing and more mature topics. Just a very raw and solid album in my opinion. One of my favorites
I've never been a fan of Death but the one album I listen to is Scream Bloody Gore... actually because I think it has variety or it sounds different. Zombie Ritual, Denial of Life, Baptised in Blood, Evil Dead all great.
4:24 Chuck was an Andy fanboy and probably knew he was light years behind him in terms of guitar playing. Think he was trying to get Andy on a Death album for years before this and probably after
This was a super fun one, thanks to everyone who joined in the stream! ❤ What band next??
Motörhead?
Carcass!!!!
Gojira plsss
Lorna shore for sure, everyone is hyped about their stuff with will but their work before that also slaps! (theire new stuff still deserves its hyped not saying its bad at all)
Sabbath!
But I want to listen to every death album
Good
Beat me to it.
But you don't have to
I said this exact same thing before clicking on the video.
Exactly!
You seem to have accidentally put some albums outside S tier.
How do you make that mistake?
Stop it
Must be a mistake.
They all belong up there, I’m sorry to say Bradley
@@BradleyHallGuitarYou seem to have accidentally put some albums outside s tier
Death is a perfect band. If you say anything bad about Chuck in this video I’m reporting this for terrorism.
After seeing your tier list, I’ll accept it. Still a little wrong, but I can live with it.
On my way to Allah hu akbar Perseverance into S tier. 🏃
Is Possessed a joke to you...
already reported
I listen Leprosy to sleep. Boring af
Personally I'm a huge fan of those sudden switch-ups in sound of perseverance, I just love it when it riff comes out of nowhere and completely changes the feel of the song
It tickles my ADHD. Love that it's all over the place starting and stopping slowing down and speeding up.
I love it too
Saw Death For All perform the whole album live a few days ago and it was cool as hell to experience all that angular song structure live.
Ditto. It's the metal equivalent of being punched in the face. The aesthetic preference for smooth transitions is just that; a preference. Sometimes you don't want/need smoothness.
@@-grey weird. I've got ADHD too, and I find sudden changes like that really distracting and they tend to throw me out of the song. It's cool to hear a different perspective on it though.
Death fans when Chuck Schuldiner:
🥰
😩🥵
WOOHOO!
💋
😭😭
I never understand why people says spiritual healing is boring, the songs have either the heaviest headbangs/groovy riffs and fast and technical
It's the weakest, but still amazing
@@MetalKid69how can it be the weakest? Maybe the dry tone makes it sounds weak... but riffs are fucking heavy and revolutioned the whole genre
@@dark.calm.records The dry tone is part of that, and it doesn't hit as hard, but this is Death, and I like the others better. SH is still a fantastic album.
The title track listened with galaxy buds 2 pro is fucking brutal and the 2 tapping riffs are just epic. Altering the future is slower than Leprosy's songs but give me goosebumps. Defensive personalities is still fast and brutal and the vocals in Spiritual healing are my favourite. I think that the first three album are at the same level
@@MetalKid69it's their 3rd best
0:35 As an autist, I can confirm that Death made me more autistic 👍
what is the trend with being autistic nowadays?
Same
Same
I’m an artist, but I’m British. So that makes me an autist right along with ya
Who doesnt want to listen to every death album?
I dunno but they're out there. lol
✋️. First 2 albums only brah brah. I think all the death albums are good but I'd rather listen to the first 2 over and over. Spiritual healing is ok as well.
Came just to comment that, not watch the video, and leave.
Metalheads with bad taste. I can understand a non-metalhead not wanting to listen to them, mind you.
@@lootbrute6467 Hey, you beat me to it!
For me Human and Symbolic are their best work.
Exactly!
And ITP then I'm onboard
Yup. The production and bass tone ruin ITP
@@LeeJoRo You're entitled to your wrong opinion. That bass tone is great, the production is the entire problem lol
@@LeeJoRo have you heard the 2023 remaster, I won't listen to any other version now.
The 2011 one is terrible, NEVER listen to that version.
symbolic and sound of perseverance are both s tier
Leprosy is absolute Masterpiece
3:36
"The Whole band is just locked in"
No more words needed that was a great description of the BEST ALBUM FROM 1991 RIP CHUCK AND REINERT
Damn I’m surprised y’all don’t like Spiritual Healing, that album is badass
Its so good, its like Death-Groove lol
I love it too.
The titular track is maybe the heaviest thing in the known universe
It has very good tracks but i share his opinion that the production is too sterile, it lacks some balls. I think it would work better with Human's sound
Lightyears ahead his time Chuck with the production on that album. It's my fav too.
1. Symbolic
2. The Sound Of Perseverance
3. Human
4. Individual thought patterns
5. Leprosy
6. Scream Bloody Gore
7. Spiritual Healing
Very solid ranking, finally i found someone that thinks the same as me about 'Spiritual healing' being their worst album. It doesn't mean it is bad of course.
@@niccolocolonnelli901 Yeah, i always felt Spiritual Healing was an transition album, the bridge between their old school sound and the more progressive approach of the 90's
@@vocecaiunocontodomalakoi7541 I totally agree
I really love Spiritual Healing, but tracks from Symbolic pop up in my head all the time, Crystal Mountain is always in my head. I saw Death with Pestillece during the Human/Testimony of the Ancients tour 😊
Mines’s sorta similar
1 - Individual Thought Patterns
2 - Symbolic
3 - The Sound of Perseverance
4. Human
5. Leprosy
6. Spiritual Healing
7. Scream Bloody Gore
I only own the first three on cd
The main riff from Flesh and the power it Holds just hits so damn hard
1. Individual Thought Patterns (S Tier)
2. Symbolic
3. Human
4. The Sound of Perseverance
5. Spiritual Healing (B Tier)
6. Leprosy
7. Scream Bloody Gore
I'm not super familiar with the first three, because whenever I'm in the mood for Death, it's always the last four. The first three are good, they just don't click with me nearly as much.
maybe spiritual healing in the 7th position, i think sbg is such a innovative proposal if you take into account nobody was doing that as heavy as death, and spiritual healling wasnt too innovative, the era where death metal was that raw in 1990 had already passed
Last 3 for me
I'm the opposite, the other are cheese in comparison to the top 3. Always thought the older albums were overrated. Even Chuck said the band was tongue in cheek starting out I just can't vibe with it. Like a non parody parody, then Human hits and you can smell the lava pouring thru your speakers. Ironically the older ones seem "heavier" nah no comparison.
Funny story, when I was first getting into metal in the early 2000s, I bought Slayer, Metallica, iron Maiden, and then I branched out to some cool looking CDs that our CD store had, and I bought some primal fear and gamma ray albums. There were some other bands I bought during this time, but they were all pretty standard, though awesome, traditional or power metal.
Then, one day I bought the sound of perseverance. Based purely off how the cover looked. I still remember listening to that album for the first time. My ears honestly didn't understand what i was even hearing, but the novelty and guitar playing was enough for me to want to just keep listening to it over and over. It's like, every time I listen to that album, some other part would click, or I'd hear something slightly different.
Anyway, I still reminisce about my first couple days with that album, and how confused yet intrigued and in love I was with it.
But why would anyone NOT want to listen to every Death album?
If they ain't a metalhead
If they have no taste
You did Symbolic dirty. The early albums can't hold a candle to it. It's the greatest death metal album of all time. The perfect mix of heavy, melodic and technical.
I'd agree if he didn't think the other albums "better" than it were also Death albums.
Sorry. Human simply crushes Symbolic to pieces.
@@rembo96 TERRIBLE take.
@@rembo96 Both are equally good, 10/10 classics of the genre
Half the songs are snooze fests that only get good for a couple riffs (empty words for instance)
Bro did not call Living Monstrosity monotone… one of their best songs IMO that one just keeps giving! So many badass parts that really lock in. Spiritual Healing is very underrated.
Spiritual is great album, never get bored with it!!
Yeah, Living Monstrosity and the whole Spiritual Healing album is timeless. Definitely one my favorite albums.
I love to play the bass(finger style) of the album, and never get bored!
Genetic reconstruction is a blast
Death’s music is still being heard live from the tribute band “Death To All” featuring some former Death members. This could be a big reason why they are being hailed more lately. I do suggest seeing them if you get a chance though! I have and they were amazing!
The reason Death has expanded so much recently, besides the fact that it's an insanely good band, is the fact that, despite being an 80s band that hasn't existed since 2001, they are were an early zoomer band. What I mean by that is that no riff stays for more than one minute, which is about our attention span.
Haha that might explain it 🤣
A minute? You're giving them too much credit.
When bands like Tool play the same riff in a song for 45 minutes straight, I get a little bored. Chuck knew exactly how long to play his riffs
@@KinginZeCastle we are not that bad you must know some bad examples.
That's quite the backhanded compliment. "Insanely good band" followed by, "early zoomer band".
Spiritual Healing is my personal favorite album.
My all time favorite solo from the Death catalogue is Paul’s solo on Vacant Planets. Perfecting, and has a little bit of everything it.
Spiritual Healing is my personal favorite as well, I think it’s underrated imo. I did listened to a good handful of SoP and ITP but I wasn’t fully into Death’s discography yet until I did a full listen of Spiritual Healing, I finally got into Death and wanted to learn a bunch of their songs on my guitar.
I love SH too and the title track is fucking heavy
The all over the place songwriting is what I love about TSOP. Makes it interesting but to each their own.
My oldest son when he was three would head bang in his carseat and sing to spirit crusher. Called leprosy pink death good times
Spiritual Healing is definitely the best out of the OG 3 albums
Nah mate what are you on Leprosy swipes the floor with SH
@@golub2585 Leprosy is a fantastic, fantastic album, but (in my opinion) SH is overall the more technical, more refined death metal album of the early 3.
@@supersonicfan990 Agreed
All the first 3 kinda stink but a few tracks go hard so not total poopoo
@@stevai6732 ur not smart if u think the first 3 albums "stink", even partially, I'd definitely say not as good as the later albums but even the worst tracks are pretty listenable
I respectfully disagree with your listing of "Spiritual Healing" I found it to be a great balance between the older and new records to come, and the subjct matter was on point imo.
I love these streams so much man!! they're just so entertaining! keep up the good work Sir Hallsworth
Cheers man!!
I started my adventure with Death with Spiritual Healing and this was a very short adventure... bad luck... I had to rediscover Death years later and fell in love with it.
Cheers!
spiritual healing is great
Can someone recommend me some of their songs? I listened to TSOP and Leprosy and wasn't really impressed except a few riffs end melodies, I usually like that style of metal except the awful vocals
The breakdowns on the Philosopher and Pull the plug live in my head rent free
DEATH is a perfect band with a perfect discography. Cannot be disputed.
And then you discover Fleshgod Apocalypse and realize you're wrong.
@@chrismaxwell2274Nah.. they are good but not great
Not one miss. Can't say that about many bands. Bolt Thrower is incontestable.
I've been a Chuck disciple since 1989, and that was a fair and objective review 🤘
I remember getting introduced to Death through a Guitar World mag back in I think 2008, showcasing the top 50 fastest players, regardless of genre. It's also where I first discovered Dillinger Escape Plan and Children Of Bodom, and all three are bands that would become all timers for me.
While DEP taught me the art of dissonance and making complex tracks that sound more noise than music at times, and Bodom taught me the art of insanely catchy melodies blended with something so heavy, what Death taught me was that this type of Metal could be so captivating, mezmerizing, life changing. A song like Crystal Mountain, with it's acoustic guitar solo, or how Individual Thought Patterns has Steve DiGiorgio's beautifully quirky fretless noodling all over it. Death's first few records are very good for what they are, but if you can get into their vibe, Death's last four records will leave you different than when they found you. I can only think of a handful of bands that changed me like Death changed me, and they also are one of the very few metal bands to have done that on that list.
1. Sound of Perserverance
2. Individual Though Patterns
3. Symbolic
4. Human
5. Leprosy
6. Spiritual Healing
7. Scream Bloody Gore
my list is similar but 1 changed with 2, 4 with 5, and 6 with 7 😅😅
So close to my list.
1&2. Symbolic and Sound of Perseverance (I can't decide which is better)
3. Human
4. Individual Thought Patterns
5. Leprosy
6. Spiritual Healing
7. Scream Bloody Gore
A moment of clarity is the best solo in Death's history. I can't believe everyone forgets about it. It's also the last song Chuck ever wrote.
He wrote this song and later died on cancer, coincidence?
FACTS, NOTHING BUT FACTS!
never fails to give me chills
Definitely an amazing song and my favorite Death song but not the last song Chuck ever wrote. It was the last song on the last Death album but Chuck had another band called Control Denied where he wrote all the songs. The first Control Denied album was released after The Sound of Perseverance, and the last songs that Chuck ever wrote were demos for the second Control Denied album which was never finished since Chuck died. You can find the demos on youtube, just search Control Denied demos and you’ll find them
Surely one of the best. Killing Spree has a great solo too
death for metal is what king crimson is for rock
That is incredibly acurrate
I love Death, they are my second favourite band and the thing about death is that they don't have a bad album, all there albums are amazing
The later albums from human-sound are so good and original. There hasn't been another band quite like Death since. The most influential band for me.
The first one of these where i was actually there the whole time lol, had a ton of fun, i feel like the video afterwards ties it all together really nicely, really enjoyed this, thanks, bean man :)
What's your take on The Fragile Art of Existence? I know it's technically made by Control Denied, which was also Schuldiner's band but still, where would you put the album in the tier list?
Masterpiece.
Freaking love that album with all of my heart! Tim's vocals are absolute perfection imo, such a beautiful album. It really sucks that we lost Chuck and now Tim who passed away like a year or two ago, I would've loved to see what a second Control Denied album would've been!
My two favorite Death albums are leprosy and spiritual healing.
Agreed
It's the same for me although Scream bloody gore has songs as good as Leprosy if you take them individually. Baptized in Blood has insanely fast and badasses riffs, Zombie ritual and evil dead are iconics, the title track has also badasses riffs...but leprosy is better overall
I'm not a big fan of Spiritual Healing either. But damn, that Low Life solo battle makes me want to fucking scream
crazy enough, I am from that era and never heard of Death until this year! Now I have bought their whole catalog and it is amazing. I can't figure out how I missed them. I am big Megadeth and Metallica fan etc., Their guitar work and sound is what draws me.
Ah yes, the perfect discography 10/10
Human is a Masterpiece
Not putting Scream Bloody Gore on S-tier is crazy. Not putting Leprosy on S-tier is crazy. Not putting Sound of Perseverance on S-tier is crazy.
Scream bloody gore is just slayer but worse production
SoP is not a good album
@@KonradDawid why do u say that
The drummer of the first Death album created a band called Autopsy which some people call the black sabbath of death metal, (not to say they're the most influential) mostly because its one of the bigger first Doom/death metal band with a more focus on death metal.
One cool thing about Autopsy is that Chris is both the singer and the drummer.
The Sound of Perseverance is a masterpiece. It actually makes me dislike brain cancer even more if I'm honest. Can't believe we didn't get another after this. 😢
When I first started listening to Death, I was maybe 19 or something (I'm 35 now), and they fucking blew my mind man, I "downloaded" all of their albums and listened to everything. And I truly believe that the last two albums were the best, Chuck threw all the traditional, boring, and expected old school of song writing, and came up with something organic and very original.
Each section and each riff were like a slap to the face and made me listen to every song very carefully and attentively. It still kicks ass to this day.
Maybe you're a bit late to the party Brad.
I just finished my own personal journey through Death's discography and your tier list pretty closely matches where I would put things. While I wouldn't call myself the biggest fan of the band overall, I respect and appreciate their influence on the genre.
Human and Leprosy are definitely my top 2 favorite albums of theirs in a catalog of all gold top-tier albums, everything is good. RIP Chuck.
The frog butt 😂😂😂
Yeah, wonder how that happened...
Hope somebody did not stuff him there... Poor toad...😅
Help me step frog 😫
That change in Scavenger of Human Sorrow is to protect your neck from headbanging.
Spiritual Healing at D tier is so wrong, but you do you
I mean I often see it being considered their weakest work, so I wouldn't say it being that low is out of left field or anything.
@@Joshcoshbagosh it's at least A... And I would put it top 4, it 's the best out of the 3 of their earlier era.
Very melodic and technical. But well cant argue in a Death tier list, they are all great. But the D was disrespectful 😆
Hell yeah!! Awsome stream and it was my first of yours, dind't know Death very well so this really helped and got me into them! ❤
Individual Thought Pattern S tier
Don’t have to??? You absolutely DO have to!!
Im still new to metal, started from Megadeth , Slayer, Sepultura (the older albums, didn't think it could get any more aggresive and melodic) Then found Death. Instantly loved it
you gotta check Sweden's metal scene. You have uga booga death metal, like Entombed and Dismember, to newer death metal sound with Bloodbath, prog death metal like Opeth, also great as a prog rock band, you have the doom bands, like Candlemass, of course Sabaton and you also have the melodeath scene, Dark Tranquility, In Flames, Kalmah, then a few bands that combie all the styles of death metal, like Hypocrisy and Edge of Sanity, even an industrial scene in there, with Pain and Deathstars.
It’s Leprosy and Human for me.
In the livestream Bradley then did his own opinions, and put Perseverance and Spiritual Healing in GET IN THE BIN tier.
War has been declared I see. 😂
And they were all perfect 10/10 🐐🐐🐐
1. The Sound of Perseverance (Their proggiest. Those whiplash changes serve their purpose of being the "punch you in the jaw" metal moments. Also their most emotionally draining album. A flat-out masterpiece)
2. Symbolic (Barely a notch behind TSOP. On a given day I could rank it 1. The songwriting is "smoother," but I don't know how much of a positive quality that is. Still some of the bands best riffs and solos).
3. Human (The best blend of their early DM and later prog styles. In its own way just as influential as Scream Bloody Gore. Amazing the same band was able to innovate two different genres in such a short career).
4. Individual Thought Patterns (Pushes the progginess of Human farther but loses some of its, well, human/emotional touches... but not much. Still an amazing album and outside of TSOP maybe their most technically proficient).
5. Leprosy (The perfection of their early DM sound. I understand why Chuck wanted to change it up after this as I don't think he had much chance of bettering this attempt at "pure DM.")
6. Spiritual Healing (A transitional album for sure, with the band experimenting with new prog styles but not yet having figured out to merge them with their older, heavier style. Still a really solid first attempt).
7. Scream Bloody Gore (I get why DM purists love it, but it is, indeed, very monotonous; still surprisingly catchy by DM standards, but the band was destined for better).
I joined in for the stream, had lots of fun. Unfortunately you chose wrong version of Human so 0/10 tierlist.
Lmao ffs
I am honestly surprised you don't see more death covers posted on youtube. especially ones where there's singing instead of screaming (i only know of one youtuber that has done this and it was like an acoustic rendition with two guys doing spirit crusher and it was freaking incredible want more!). Also when i say cover i mean full band stuff (or at least a solo artist doing all the instruments). 90% of what i see is just guitarists playing along to death songs. if anyone finds something like what i'm seeking, feel free to link in the reply or message me. or hell let's collab on something.
One of the best discographies in metal history, if not the best, it's impressive how on every album you can hear Chuck improving, not only as a guitarist, but also as a writer and composer, it's so satisfying because most bands hit a certain peak and never get to that level again (looking at you Metallica), but Chuck never stopped growing and challenging himself to improve, i highly doubt we will ever see such a legendary figure like him in metal again
Brad needs to listen to my deep dive on flesh and the power it holds llmao
Great video
was there it was amazing
The first Death album I heard was Individual Thought Patterns. What stuck me was Chuck’s ability to write interesting riffs that were not super conventional. I LOVE the structure of the verse riff on the first song: “Overactive Imagination”. That little stop, followed by a slight addition to the riff directly after, was a great choice for me. My second favorite Death song is “1000 Eyes” from Symbolic. The intro is STELLAR, and the main riff is lovely.
Also, drummer Gene Hoglan is S Tier, God-like. He is one of the Metal genre’s greatest drummers, no question.
You didn't even play Without Judgement, my favourite death metal song.
The real first time I totally agree with a tier list, especially when ranking Human as the opus magnum (with the two Cynic Guys as band members, wished this line up lasted longer), chapeau 😊
Do Carcass next
Individual thought pattern has the most powerful metal band formation. Chuck and larocque on guitar, di giorgio on bass and hoglan on drum. A solid masterpiece
SYMBOLIC DOES NOT FLUCTUATE THE TEMPO. The wonky feel comes from the drums playing halftime vs. normal time.
The tempo is 100% fluctuating on that bit, but it was probably intentional
@@BradleyHallGuitar i don't think so. Put a click over it, or just tap along. Tempo does not change.
Unless the halftime beat counts as a fluctuation of tempo, then i just messed up the meaning of the words.
Half time vs normal time doesn't sound wonky without a variation in tempo
Control Denied was where Sound was heading, great album and more coherent.
It’s funny because I think Human was peak Death, the best vocals, best guitar playing, and then they put out my least favorite Death album right after 😂
bro the change ups in sound of perseverance is amazing
Death has never came out with a bad album imo, my favorite era is the Steve and gene era
Probably the best rhythm section in the entirety of extreme metal.
You literally put my top 3 Death albums in S tier! And yes Symbolic is my favorite with the track Perennial Quest!
The abrasiveness, all-over-the-place feeling of Sound Of Perseverance makes it hard to enjoy.
But oh boy, when you're in the mood for chaos, that album SLAPS.
I started out feeling that way. Thinking "what kind of ADHD, can't finish a song, 5 second riff motherfu--" Now it's my favourite. Absolute gold. Love the variety.
Surprised you didn't include that bit where you showed us that really groovy part from that one Leprosy track that got chat going "woaahhhh that's SO groovy"!
Baked beans are 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.
Origins and history in the Americas
edit
Three beanpots used for cooking homemade baked beans. The small one is glazed with the letters "Boston Baked Beans".
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 pudding 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]
Baked beans made with BBQ sauce, brown sugar, cider vinegar, Dijon mustard and sliced bacon
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
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]
Baked beans on sourdough toast, served in a café in London, England
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]
Wrong, it's all the stoners in my family at a meeting
Don't remember where I was
I realized life was a game
The more seriously I took things
The harder the rules became
I had no idea what it'd cost
My life passed before my eyes
I found out how little I accomplished
All my plans denied
So as you read this, know, my friends
I'd love to stay with you all
Please smile when you think of me
My body's gone, that's all
A tout le monde
A tout mes amis
Je vous aime
Je dois partir
These are the last words
I'll ever speak
And they'll set me free
If my heart was still alive
I know it would surely break
And my memories left with you
There's nothing more to say
Moving on is a simple thing
What it leaves behind is hard
You know the sleeping feel no more pain
And the living are scarred
A tout le monde
A tout mes amis
Je vous aime
Je dois partir
These are the last words
I'll ever speak
And they'll set me free
(So as you read this, know, my friends
I'd love to stay with you all
Please smile, smile when you think about me
My body's gone, that's all)
(These are the last words
I'll ever speak
And they'll set me free)
You are nuts. Spiritual Healing is my fav Death album. Living Monstrosity is one of my fav Death songs.
Hearing "Left To Die" off "Leprosy" for the first time over 30 years ago was life-changing. I had heard death metal before, but Chuck's voice was another tier. To this day "Symbolic" is probably my favorite album ever.
Why would I not want to listen to every Death album?
Human and Indiviual Thoughts Patterns are my favorite (Andy LaRocque on lead guitar!)
The Sound Of Perseverance was meant to be a Control Denied album, but the record company forced Chuck to release it as a Death album.
(And it's worse than The Fragile Art Of Existence imho.)
Only 3 or 4 of the songs were Control Denied ones, not the entire album
Great album though.
I thought Human was bloody amazing when I bought it in 1991 and it has since grown on me.
Individual Thought Patterns is objectively the best
You must be fucking crazy to not rate The Sound of perseverance alond in the S Tier.
It's in his fucking league.
Second best Death album is Symbolic.
It's my 4th favourite but 100% belongs in s tier
Every Death Album goes into the top tier. The order depends on personal preference. My personal favourite is Symbolic with every other album a close second. I have all their albums and been listening to them since 1993. Never got to see them live but have seen members live with other bands and saw the Death To All tribute act with former members and Max Phelps in 2015.
Chuck Schuldiner was a Genius 🤘🤘🤘🤘
I guess other guys my age are getting into them which is awesome, absolutely love this band. It’s crazy how good every album is but Symbolic and Sound of Perseverance are on another level
Human is my favorite Death album. I sill remember the first time I listened to it, totally blown away. I can't remember how many times I bought the tape, I would wear them out from playing them so much. RIP Chuck and Sean.
I actually agree with everything except SH rank. I love the tone and speed of it. It just seems so heavy and keeps your gead bobbing all the way through. Along with the song writing and more mature topics. Just a very raw and solid album in my opinion. One of my favorites
Individual thought patterns has Andy LaRocque on guitar and Gene Hoglan on drums! that album definitely deserves a top spot!
I've never been a fan of Death but the one album I listen to is Scream Bloody Gore... actually because I think it has variety or it sounds different. Zombie Ritual, Denial of Life, Baptised in Blood, Evil Dead all great.
The song structure on SBG is a lot more varied
4:24
Chuck was an Andy fanboy and probably knew he was light years behind him in terms of guitar playing. Think he was trying to get Andy on a Death album for years before this and probably after
that was an extremely fair assessment on the Death discog, good vid!