Antennas to Hell
Slipknot · 2012
157 min · 36 tracks · alternative metal · nu metal · groove metal
An unrelenting barrage of chaotic riffs and cathartic screams, embodying the raw energy of nu metal.
Why this album works
- Best for
- cathartic release of pent-up energy wave-like dynamics for intense sessions raw intensity for adrenaline seekers
- Context
- Released on July 23, 2012, 'Antennas to Hell' arrives during Slipknot's recovery period following the tragic death of bassist Paul Gray in 2010. This compilation not only celebrates their past but also captures their ongoing influence in the metal scene, showcasing tracks from their earlier albums while maintaining relevance in a changing musical landscape.
- If you like
- alternative metal, nu metal, groove metal
Antennas to Hell is an album by Slipknot, released in 2012. An unrelenting barrage of chaotic riffs and cathartic screams, embodying the raw energy of nu metal. 'Antennas to Hell' achieved significant commercial success, debuting at number 1 on Billboard's Top Hard Rock Albums chart. The album serves as a testament to Slipknot's lasting impact on the nu metal genre, providing a curated retrospective that emphasizes their evolution and solidifies their legacy among newer audiences. Here's what makes it worth your time and what to listen to next.
Frequently Asked Questions
What does Antennas to Hell sound like?
An unrelenting barrage of chaotic riffs and cathartic screams, embodying the raw energy of nu metal. Rooted in alternative metal and nu metal.
What makes Antennas to Hell by Slipknot notable?
'Antennas to Hell' achieved significant commercial success, debuting at number 1 on Billboard's Top Hard Rock Albums chart. The album serves as a testament to Slipknot's lasting impact on the nu metal genre, providing a curated retrospective that emphasizes their evolution and solidifies their legacy among newer audiences. Released on July 23, 2012, 'Antennas to Hell' arrives during Slipknot's recovery period following the tragic death of bassist Paul Gray in 2010. This compilation not only celebrates their past but also captures their ongoing influence in the metal scene, showcasing tracks from their earlier albums while maintaining relevance in a changing musical landscape.
Who is Antennas to Hell for?
Antennas to Hell works well if you're into cathartic release of pent-up energy, wave-like dynamics for intense sessions and raw intensity for adrenaline seekers.
How many songs are on Antennas to Hell?
Antennas to Hell has 36 tracks, running approximately 157 minutes.
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
Disc 1
- 1 (sic) Standout 3:20
- 2 Eyeless 3:56
- 3 Wait and Bleed 2:28
- 4 Spit It Out 2:40
- 5 Surfacing 3:38
- 6 People = Shit 3:35
- 7 Disasterpiece 5:08
- 8 Left Behind 4:02
- 9 My Plague (New Abuse mix) 3:03
- 10 The Heretic Anthem (live) 4:04
- 11 Purity (live) 4:35
- 12 Pulse of the Maggots 4:24
- 13 Duality Standout 4:14
- 14 Before I Forget Standout 4:24
- 15 Vermilion 5:25
- 16 Sulfur 4:37
- 17 Psychosocial 4:43
- 18 Dead Memories 4:28
- 19 Snuff 4:40
Disc 2
- 1 (sic) Standout 3:45
- 2 Eyeless 4:11
- 3 Wait and Bleed 2:46
- 4 Get This 4:05
- 5 Before I Forget Standout 4:22
- 6 Sulfur 4:17
- 7 The Blister Exists 5:25
- 8 Dead Memories 4:04
- 9 Left Behind 3:22
- 10 Disasterpiece 5:00
- 11 Vermilion 6:16
- 12 Everything Ends 4:42
- 13 Psychosocial 5:07
- 14 Duality Standout 4:46
- 15 People = Shit 5:44
- 16 Surfacing 4:20
- 17 Spit It Out 7:10
Release Date
July 23, 2012
Artist Origin
United States
Runtime
157 min 3 sec
Learn More
Sync your library
Everything you track here works immediately — no account needed. Create one when you want to sync across devices.
