Soulfly [Limited Edition][Import]

Soulfly

Product Details

• Audio CD (September 24, 2001)
• Original Release Date: December 28, 1999
• Number of Discs: 2
• Format: Limited Edition, Import
• Label: Roadrunner Int'l
• ASIN: B00000J9TV
• Also Available in: Audio CD  |  Audio Cassette
• Average Customer Review: 4.3 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (115 customer reviews)
• Amazon.com Sales Rank: #448,367 in Music (See Bestsellers in Music)

Track Listings

Disc: 1

1. Eye for an Eye

2. No Hope = No Fear

3. Bleed

4. Tribe

5. Bumba

6. First Commandment

7. Bumbklaatt

8. Soulfly

9. Umbabarauma

10. Quilombo

See all 15 tracks on this disc

Disc: 2

1. Tribe [Fuck Shit Up Mix]

2. Quilombo [Extreme Ragga Dub Mix]

3. Umbabarauma [World Cup Mix]

4. No Hope = No Fear [Live]

5. Bleed [Live]

6. Bumba [Live]

7. Quilombo [Live]

8. Song Remains Insane [Live]

9. Eye for an Eye [Live]

10. Tribe [Tribal Terrorism Mix]

See all 13 tracks on this disc

Editorial Reviews

Amazon.com

After the release of the cross-pollinating metal landmark Roots, Brazilian metal giants Sepultura acrimoniously splintered, with frontman Max Cavalera--the instigator of the primal rhythms that made Roots such a ferocious prospect--striking out bravely with Soulfly. Their eponymous debut picks up where Roots left off, as "Bleed" opens with a fearsome patter of drums--and then the floodgates open with a seldom-rivaled burst of speed-metal riffing. By no means is this Cavalera standing still, though; Soulfly skips tempo with virtuosic ease, showing a loose affinity with the harshest grooves of crossover hip-hop/metal groups such as Korn. The aforementioned "Bleed" features a spittle-flecked rap from Limp Bizkit's Fred Durst, and Chino Moreno of the Deftones turns up in "First Commandment" engaging in a duel with Cavalera. They're brave men, for few can take him on in his own turf. --Louis Pattison

Product Description

Limited edition reissue of the 1998 debut album by Brazilian metal group fronted by former Sepultura leader Max Cavalera, complete with new artwork, double digipak packaging and a 13 track bonus CD featuring live cuts & remixes. The extra disc contains 'Tribe' (Fuck Shit Up Mix), 'Quilombo' (Extreme Ragga Dub Mix), 'Umbabarauma' (World Cup Mix), 'Tribe' (Tribal Terrorism Mix), 'Umbabarauma' (Brasil '70 Mix), 'Qui lombo' (Zumbi Dub Mix), 'Soulfly' (Eternal Spirit Mix) and live versions of 'No Hope = No Fear', 'Bleed', 'Bumba', 'Quilombo', 'The

Customer Reviews

Most Helpful Customer Reviews

15 of 16 people found the following review helpful:

5.0 out of 5 stars Soulfly, January 27, 2000

By	ghostface (redwood city, California) - See all my reviews

This review is from: Soulfly (Audio CD)

In late 1997 the death metal communitly lost one of it's most angry frontmen when Max Cavelera left the brazilian super group sepultura around this time Max's stepson dana wells was killed in a car accident that reaks of foul play Max then proceded to the studio with alt-metal group the deftones to co-write the song "headup" in wich max screams the words "Soulfly" this in some way translated to Max that he will name an upcomming project that. At the begining of the recording of the self titled debut album of soulfly Max found latin american musicians to play on the record. He also enlisted the talents of other musicians such as Chino Moreno from the Deftones, Benji Weebe of Dub War and Fred Durst and DJ Lethal of Limp Bizkit on the blistering agro-metal classic "Bleed" another stand out track is the cover of a sepultura song co-written by the late Dana Wells. To call Max Cavelera a superb vocalist would be wrong he is a raw and brutal screamer that has a roar surpassed by no one. most of the songs on the Soulfly LP are about the pain of loosing a loved one or the pain and tourment of the slaves and natives in brasil who's land is being burned and chopped down as you read this. So when you hear this album and think it is just uninspired screaming with loud guitars to boot remember what you read here today.

3 of 3 people found the following review helpful:

5.0 out of 5 stars Make me some enemies..., August 6, 2004

By	Osmun315 (IL) - See all my reviews

This review is from: Soulfly (Audio CD)

I am going to go ahead and state my opinion, although it may not be popular among my fellow metalheads. Soulfly is better than Sepultura. There, I said it. There is more heart and soul to this album than everything Sepultura did in their entire career. (To me they ended with the departure of Max.)If you are looking for a well-rounded, totally satisfying album that is brutal to the core, look no further. If you claim to love metal and do not own this already, shame on you. I would recommend the 2-disc version for some extra fun.

2 of 2 people found the following review helpful:

4.0 out of 5 stars New Millennium Tribal War, April 23, 2005

By	Mark Carver "A Pirate" (the high seas) - See all my reviews (REAL NAME)

This review is from: Soulfly (Audio CD)

These days there are a lot of good solid metal bands, but very few original acts. Soulfly defies this tradition and comines two musical dimensions that are very far apart yet blend seamlessly. In fact, this could even be considered a higher form of metal, since metal music has a tendency to resonante with the primal instincts of the soul, and Soulfly's tribal elements intensify that resonance. This CD is absolutely primitive fury and has a raw, savage feel. However, this does not mean it's poorly produced or executed. There is a curious complexity in the blistering guitar riffs and thundering drums, which often combine the kit with jungle percussion. It doesn't feel as "dark" as most metal, but it abounds with savage energy that is refreshing and inspiring. This is by far their best album, although all of their releases are well worth the $$. Their live show is nothing short of amazing- don't pass up a chance to see them.