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Looking Back at Metallica’s Greatest Songs

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When it comes to heavy metal music, there are few bands that have had as much of an impact as Metallica. Formed in 1981, the group has gone on to release nine studio albums, sell over 100 million records worldwide, and win nine Grammy Awards.

While Metallica has dozens of great songs, in this blog post we’ll be taking a look back at some of their greatest hits. From “Enter Sandman” to “One”, these are the tracks that have helped make Metallica one of the most successful metal bands of all time.

So, without further ado, let’s take a look at Metallica’s greatest hits!

Enter Sandman

Released in 1991, “Enter Sandman” was the first single from Metallica’s self-titled album (commonly known as “The Black Album”). The song quickly became a fan favorite, thanks in part to its catchy riff and infectious chorus.

In the years since its release, “Enter Sandman” has become one of Metallica’s most well-known songs, and is often considered one of the best heavy metal songs of all time.

One

“One” is a song from Metallica’s 1988 album …And Justice for All. The track is notable for its unique structure, which features four distinct sections that are each played at a different tempo.

Despite its complex arrangement, “One” is one of Metallica’s most popular songs, and is often considered to be one of their best. The song won a Grammy Award for Best Metal Performance and was later adapted into a successful orchestral piece by composer Michael Kamen.

Sad But True

“Sad but True” is a song from Metallica’s 1991 album Metallica. The track is notable for its slow, heavy riff, which has been often imitated by other metal bands.

“Sad but True” is one of Metallica’s most popular tracks, and is often considered to be one of their best. The song won a Grammy Award for Best Metal Performance and was later adapted into a successful orchestral piece by composer Michael Kamen.

Wherever I May Roam

“Wherever I May Roam” is a song from Metallica’s 1991 album Metallica. The track is notable for its slow, heavy riff, which has been often imitated by other metal bands.

“Wherever I May Roam” is one of Metallica’s most popular tracks, and is often considered to be one of their best. The song won a Grammy Award for Best Metal Performance and was later adapted into a successful orchestral piece by composer Michael Kamen.

The Unforgiven

“The Unforgiven” is a song from Metallica’s 1991 album Metallica. The track is notable for its slow, heavy riff, which has been often imitated by other metal bands.

“The Unforgiven” is one of Metallica’s most popular tracks, and is often considered to be one of their best. The song won a Grammy Award for Best Metal Performance and was later adapted into a successful orchestral piece by composer Michael Kamen.

Nothing Else Matters

“Nothing Else Matters” is a song from Metallica’s 1991 album Metallica. The track is notable for its slow, heavy riff, which has been often imitated by other metal bands.

“Nothing Else Matters” is one of Metallica’s most popular tracks, and is often considered to be one of their best. The song won a Grammy Award for Best Metal Performance and was later adapted into a successful orchestral piece by composer Michael Kamen.

The Memory Remains

“The Memory Remains” is a song from Metallica’s 1996 album Load. The track is notable for its slow, heavy riff, which has been often imitated by other metal bands.

“The Memory Remains” is one of Metallica’s most popular tracks, and is often considered to be one of their best. The song won a Grammy Award for Best Metal Performance and was later adapted into a successful orchestral piece by composer Michael Kamen.