God Hates Us All EXPLICIT LYRICS Slayer

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CD

  • Release Date: 05/08/2007
  • Original Release: 2001
  • Sales Rank: 81,572
  • Label: RHINO/WEA UK
  • UPC: 5051011603426

Listener Rating: (33 ratings)

Detailed Rating: "Stimulating" See All

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CD$8.29
CD - Bonus Tracks / Enhanced$28.99
 
  • Overview
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  • Editorial Reviews
  • Customer Reviews
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Track List
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God Hates Us All

1LISTENDarkness of Christ 1:30
2LISTENDisciple 3:35
3LISTENGod Send Death 3:45
4LISTENNew Faith 3:05
5LISTENCast Down 3:26
6LISTENThreshold 2:29
7LISTENExile 3:55
8LISTENSeven Faces 3:41
9LISTENBloodline 3:36
10LISTENDeviance 3:08
11LISTENWar Zone 2:45
12LISTENHere Comes the Pain 4:32
13LISTENPayback 3:03

About this Artist

Editorial Reviews

Incredibly brutal, God Hates Us All is Slayer's most effective album since Seasons in the Abyss (1990), thanks in large part to Matt Hyde's raw production and a handful of killer songs. The previous few Slayer albums -- Divine Intervention (1994), Undisputed Attitude (1996), and Diabolus in Musica (1998) -- were relatively disappointing, at least for anyone familiar with the band's defining triptych of Reign in Blood (1986), South of Heaven (1988), and Seasons in the Abyss (1990). While God Hates Us All isn't on a par with those classics, without much argument one could call it a return to form for Slayer. A couple "War Ensemble"-style thrashers, "Disciple" and "New Death," get the album off to vicious start; "Payback" concludes the album likewise. On the other hand, "Bloodline" is a slower-paced, evocative song in the style of "Reign in Blood" and "South of Heaven," including a melodic chorus. These are the highlights of God Hates Us All, and while there are some passable songs sequenced throughout the 13-track album, it's solid and well-balanced overall. Especially since it arrived after a long absence, God Hates Us All should be a relief for long-time Slayer fans who were afraid the band had fallen off during the '90s, and it well may surprise newcomers unfamiliar with the band's prime recordings from the mid- to late '80s. Jason Birchmeier, All Music Guide

Customer Reviews

Continuing the dark tradition...by SS70

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April 08, 2009: On this, the last album to feature Paul Bostaph on drums, Slayer continue on in the vein of Diabolus in Musica. One might argue that it sounds too much like its predecessor, but upon careful listening, the trademark whiplash riffs reveal a complexity rivalled only by early Metallica or Megadeth. For some odd reason, the cover to the CD's booklet was deemed too offensive for innocent eyes, so a traycard covers up the image of the bloody Slayer logo carved into the cover of a bible (one assumes). So, don't be thrown by the white traycard; there are no censored versions of this album in circulation here in the U.S. Musically, this is a grand sendoff for Bostaph, who was later replaced by his predecessor, Dave Lombardo. Truthfully, this is a marginally better, more cohesive effort than Diabolus in Musica, in that the band seems to cohere more in a collaborative manner than they had for the few albums preceding this one. Like its predecessor, essential for the faithful, not so much for the casual listener.

Oh, yes...the booklet features the lyrics interposed with material which may or may not be of biblical origin, as if Slayer's words were inseparable from the Holy Bible. It's a neat concept, and why someone didn't think of this before I have no idea.

This review was written about the CD edition.

Back to their rootsby Anonymous

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January 24, 2007: God Hates Us All is the best Slayer album since Reign in Blood. Period. I was skeptical about getting this album after I was so thoroughly disappointed in Diabolous in Musica, but buying this album was one of the best uses of my hard earned dollars in a long time.

This review was written about the CD edition.


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