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The Best Of Sepultura (Parental Advisory),Sepultura

- The Best Of Sepultura (Parental Advisory)
- - 84,741 plays
  - 21 favs
  - 23 shares
Sepultura
Released 2006

Inner Self
05:07
8,574 plays

Roots Bloody Roots
03:31
7,852 plays

Arise
03:20
7,295 plays

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songs

- 1
- Troops Of Doom
- 03:17
- 10,773 plays

- 2
- Beneath The Remains
- 05:14
- 5,960 plays

- 3
- Inner Self
- 05:07
- 8,574 plays

- 4
- Arise
- 03:20
- 7,295 plays

- 5
- Dead Embryonic Cells
- 04:50
- 6,216 plays

- 6
- Desparate Cry
- 06:40
- 5,093 plays

- 7
- Refuse/Resist
- 03:19
- 7,285 plays

- 8
- Territory
- 04:47
- 4,456 plays

- 9
- Slave New World
- 02:54
- 3,635 plays

- 10
- Biotech Is Godzilla
- 01:52
- 3,089 plays

- 11
- Roots Bloody Roots
- 03:31
- 7,852 plays

- 12
- Attitude
- 04:14
- 4,546 plays

- 13
- Ratamahatta
- 04:30
- 4,852 plays

album review

The first true greatest-hits album to cherry-pick highlights from the band's back catalog, The Best of Sepultura was compiled as well as it could have been as part of Roadrunner Records' 2006 series of best-ofs (also including Fear Factory, Type O Negative, and others). The underlying issue is that Sepultura's four major albums -- Beneath the Remains (1989), Arise (1991), Chaos A.D. (1993), and Roots (1997) -- are so stellar, they deserve to be heard in full, not piecemeal like this. However, for those consumers not inclined to go out and buy four individual CDs (each of which does have its own unique characteristics, it should be noted), a single-disc sampler like The Best of Sepultura certainly fits the bill. It includes two songs from Beneath the Remains ("Beneath the Remains," "Inner Self"), three from Arise ("Arise," "Dead Embryonic Cells," "Desperate Cry"), four from Chaos A.D. ("Refuse/Resist," "Territory," "Slave New World," "Biotech Is Godzilla"), and three from Roots ("Roots Bloody Roots," "Attitude," "Ratamahatta") -- indeed, the highlights from each. Plus, there's one choice song from the early (and seldom-heard) album Schizophrenia (1987), "Troops of Doom," and thankfully, no songs whatsoever from the post-Max Cavalera lineup of the band. All the songs are sequenced chronologically, as they should be, and there's not a bum one to be heard throughout. If you're already a Sepultura fan, you likely won't have any need for The Best of Sepultura. You'll want (or already have) each of the four major albums in their entirety, or at least some of them. But if you're new to the band, or not sure if you're all that fond of these guys, The Best of Sepultura is a good place to begin exploring. Just don't be surprised if you end up buying each of the albums afterward, once you get a sample of them. In fact, there's a valid case to be made that you should just go out and buy Chaos A.D. instead of this compilation, since it's the most representative, or maybe Arise, which was the mainstream breakthrough, or Beneath the Remains, which is a thrash classic and underground favorite, or perhaps even Roots, which is also excellent, if more experimental and Brazilian in nature. ~ Jason Birchmeier, All Music Guide