What makes Train of Consequences by Megadeth notable?

'Train of Consequences' is notable for its critical reception, featuring prominently in reviews that praised its sophisticated songwriting and technical prowess. The album solidified Megadeth's status within the heavy metal scene during the 1990s, contributing to their legacy as one of the genre's defining acts. Released on November 10, 1994, 'Train of Consequences' marked Megadeth's sixth studio album during a transitional period for the band. Following the commercial success of 'Countdown to Extinction' in 1992, this album continued to explore complex themes while experimenting with sound, showcasing the band's resilience amid lineup changes and evolving musical landscapes.

Who is Train of Consequences for?

Train of Consequences works well if you're into short energetic bursts of intensity, live tracks for concert vibe and punchy hooks demanding replay.

How many songs are on Train of Consequences?

Train of Consequences has 5 tracks, running approximately 20 minutes.

Train of Consequences

Megadeth · 1994

20 min · 5 tracks · heavy metal · thrash metal · speed metal

A fusion of aggressive thrash riffs and melodic hooks encapsulating the essence of 90s heavy metal.

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Is this for you?

Good fit if you like

short energetic bursts of intensity
live tracks for concert vibe
punchy hooks demanding replay
immediate engagement with fast pace

Maybe skip if you want

prefer long, immersive experiences
seek slow, contemplative sounds

Where this album fits

Themes: consequences of choices· 90s heavy metal resilience· political disillusionment
Career context: Released on November 10, 1994, 'Train of Consequences' marked Megadeth's sixth studio album during a transitional period for the band. Following the commercial success of 'Countdown to Extinction' in 1992, this album continued to explore complex themes while experimenting with sound, showcasing the band's resilience amid lineup changes and evolving musical landscapes.
Stylistic neighbors: Metallica· Slayer· Anthrax
Sounds like this from elsewhere: Vulgar Display of Power by Pantera — Shares aggressive riffs and themes of disillusionment with a raw, powerful sound.

Burn My Eyes by Machine Head — Combines heavy thrash elements and lyrical exploration of societal issues, echoing 90s metal resilience.

Demanufacture by Fear Factory — Merges industrial influences with thrash aggression, reflecting on choices and consequences in a dystopian context.