Anthrax - Madhouse: The Very Best of Anthrax

2



Album Details

Title: Madhouse: The Very Best of Anthrax
Artist: Anthrax
Release Date: 6/26/2001
Re-Released On: 3/25/2008
Label: Universal Distribution, Island Records
Album Type(s): Explicit lyrics sticker, Greatest Hits
UPCs: 4988005316837, 4988005516497, 731458600428
Genre: Rock
Styles: Heavy Metal, Speed Metal
Moods: Aggressive, Manic, Visceral, Brash, Brooding, Confrontational, Energetic, Harsh, Hostile, Intense, Malevolent, Raucous, Rousing, Menacing, Nihilistic, Rebellious, Rowdy, Tense/Anxious, Bleak, Humorous, Street-Smart, Angry, Boisterous, Bravado, Cynical/Sarcastic, Hedonistic, Irreverent, Outrageous, Reckless, Swaggering, Uncompromising, Confident, Fiery, Searching, Volatile
Total Copies: 0
Members Wishing: 1
Number of Discs/SwapaCD Credits: 1

Track Listings

  1. Madhouse
  2. A.I.R.
  3. Armed and Dangerous
  4. I Am the Law
  5. Indians
  6. Caught in a Mosh
  7. I'm the Man
  8. Antisocial
  9. Belly of the Beast
  10. Got the Time
  11. Keep It in the Family
  12. Bring the Noise

Additional Releases

YearTypeLabelCatalog #
2008CDUniversal Distribution90964
2007CDUniversal Distribution1138
2001CDIsland Records586004

Other Editions

  • No other editions were found for this album.

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Album Review

Why the release of one Anthrax hits collection (1999's Return of the Killer A's) so close to another (2001's Madhouse: The Very Best of Anthrax), you ask? Well, the answer's simple -- the latest one is not the doing of the band, but their former label, Island. The 12-track set covers just the band's highlights from 1985's Spreading the Disease up to 1991's Attack of the Killer B's. Granted, there are quite a few thrash metal classics here ("A.I.R.," "I Am the Law," "Indians," "Antisocial," "Got the Time"), as well as some of the first-ever rap-metal experiments ("I'm the Man," "Bring the Noise"), the latter almost single-handedly laying the groundwork for such future hitmaking '90s acts as Rage Against the Machine and Limp Bizkit. The earlier set, Return of the Killer A's, proves to be the better of the two since it covers more ground, but if you're looking for a budget-priced collection that covers Anthrax's peak years, Madhouse: The Very Best of Anthrax manages to do the trick. ~ Greg Prato, All Music Guide

Credits

NameCredits
Adrian BootInlay Photography
AnthraxProducer
B.C. KaganPhotography
Barry KorkinEditorial Assistant
Charlie BenanteDrums
Dan SpitzGuitar
Eddie KramerProducer
Frank BelloGroup Member
Geri MillerLiner Notes
Howard RosenbergCover Photo
Ilpo MustoPhotography
Jeff GlixmanMastering
Joey BelladonnaVocals
John BushGroup Member
Ken CollinsPhotography
Margaret GoldfarbProduction Coordination
Mark DodsonProducer
Mike RagognaCompilation Producer
Paul HamingsonProducer
Public EnemyPerformer
Scott IanGuitar
VartanArt Direction