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Title: Show No Mercy
Artist: Slayer
Genre: Thrash Metal
Released: 1983
Tracks:
1 - Evil Has No Boundaries - 3:11
2 - The Antichrist - 2:50
3 - Die by the Sword - 3:37
4 - Fight Till Death - 3:38
5 - Metal Storm/Face the Slayer - 4:55
6 - Black Magic - 4:04
7 - Tormentor - 3:45
8 - The Final Command - 2:32
9 - Crionics - 3:28
10 - Show No Mercy - 3:08
11 - Chemical Warfare - 6:02
12 - Captor of Sin - 3:29
13 - Haunting the Chapel - 3:57
Overview:
Artist: Slayer
Genre: Thrash Metal
Released: 1983
Tracks:
1 - Evil Has No Boundaries - 3:11
2 - The Antichrist - 2:50
3 - Die by the Sword - 3:37
4 - Fight Till Death - 3:38
5 - Metal Storm/Face the Slayer - 4:55
6 - Black Magic - 4:04
7 - Tormentor - 3:45
8 - The Final Command - 2:32
9 - Crionics - 3:28
10 - Show No Mercy - 3:08
11 - Chemical Warfare - 6:02
12 - Captor of Sin - 3:29
13 - Haunting the Chapel - 3:57
Overview:
Show No Mercy is the debut album by American thrash metal band Slayer, released in December 1983 through Metal Blade Records. Brian Slagel signed the band to Metal Blade after watching the band perform the song "Phantom of the Opera" by Iron Maiden. The band was forced to self-finance their debut album, combining the savings of vocalist Tom Araya, who was employed as a respiratory therapist, and money borrowed from guitarist Kerry King's father.
Touring extensively promoting the album, the band brought close friends and family members along the trip, who helped backstage with lighting and sound. Although criticized for poor production quality, it became Metal Blade Records' highest selling release, also producing the songs "Die by the Sword", "The Antichrist" and "Black Magic", which are played at Slayer's live shows regularly.
Touring extensively promoting the album, the band brought close friends and family members along the trip, who helped backstage with lighting and sound. Although criticized for poor production quality, it became Metal Blade Records' highest selling release, also producing the songs "Die by the Sword", "The Antichrist" and "Black Magic", which are played at Slayer's live shows regularly.