Metallica

Metallica - Full Concert in Seattle featuring iconic hits including 'Blackened' and 'Master of Puppets'

Seattle, WA, United States

• In early 1989, Metallica was at a significant point in their career, having just released their acclaimed album "…And Justice for All" in September ... Read Full Description >

  In early 1989, Metallica was at a significant point in their career, having just released their acclaimed album "…And Justice for All" in September 1988. This album marked a pivotal moment for the band, showcasing a more complex musical style and incorporating socially conscious themes. The live recording from January 1, 1989, in Seattle, part of the "Live Shit: Binge & Purge" series, captures the band during their extensive tour in support of this album. Notably, "…And Justice for All" was distinguished by its intricate arrangements and the absence of bass guitar in the final mix, which has since become a topic of discussion among fans and critics alike. The Seattle concert also represents a high point in Metallica's performance energy, illustrating their rise from underground metal roots to global superstardom. The setlist featured several iconic tracks, highlighting the band's powerful live presence and their growing fanbase during this era.

Metallica - Live Shit: Binge & Purge - Seattle 1989 [Full Concert] | Remastered 4K 48FPS

Seattle Center Coliseum
Seattle, Washington, United States

• On August 29, 1989, Metallica performed in Seattle, showcasing their high-energy live set during a pivotal moment in their career. This concert was pa... Read Full Description >

  On August 29, 1989, Metallica performed in Seattle, showcasing their high-energy live set during a pivotal moment in their career. This concert was part of the "Damaged Justice Tour," supporting their landmark album "…And Justice for All," which had been released in late 1988. This album marked a significant evolution in Metallica's sound, showcasing complex song structures and themes that resonated with both fans and critics alike. Interestingly, this live recording captures the band at a time when they were still climbing the ranks of heavy metal, transitioning from cult status to mainstream success; they were just beginning to solidify their place as one of the leading bands in the genre. The year following this concert, Metallica would release their self-titled album, often referred to as "The Black Album," which would propel them into superstardom. The Seattle performance is notable not just for its excellent musicianship but also for solidifying Metallica's reputation as an unriv