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| View Larger Image | We've Come for You All | Audio CDby Anthrax
| List Price: | $11.98 | | | Available: | Usually ships in 24 hours |
| | Binding: | Audio CD | | Format: | Enhanced | | Studio: | Sanctuary Records | | Release Date: | May 06, 2003 | | Sales Rank: | 61,580st |
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TRACK LISTING |
Disc: 1
- Track 1: Contact
- Track 2: What Doesn't Die
- Track 3: Superhero
- Track 4: Refuse To Be Denied
- Track 5: Safe Home
- Track 6: Any Place But Here
- Track 7: Nobody Knows Anything
- Track 8: Strap It On
- Track 9: Black Dahlia
- Track 10: Cadillac Rock Box
- Track 11: Taking The Music Back
- Track 12: Crash Anthrax
- Track 13: Think About An End
- Track 14: W.C.F.Y.A.
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EDITORIAL REVIEWS |
Amazon.com
You'll find no rap metal or nu metal on We've Come for You All--just Anthrax's inimitable thrash-metal melded with contemporary melodies, dynamics, and booming, arena-worthy production. Two way-cool guests--Roger Daltrey and Pantera guitarist Dimebag Darrell--are under-utilized on their respective songs, but with machine-gun, heart-pounding double-bass drums and vocalist John Bush's convincing snarl, it hardly matters. Bush, who has been in Anthrax since the early '90s, has been part of much of the group's best and most mature (if not most commercially successful) material. The dynamic "Superhero" is a winner, as is the radio-ready, not-too-heavy "Safe Home." "Nobody Knows Anything" and "Strap It On" are the best of the heaviest entries. Effective acoustic moments, Scott Ian's guitar work, smart lyrics, and a 7-minute-plus title track that never drags prove that Anthrax may not be metal du jour, but they're consistently superior. --Katherine Turman |
CUSTOMER REVIEWS (Average Customer Rating: 4.5 based on 141 reviews)
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This is the defination of awesomemetal! by Deimos (Alberta)  5 Stars
August 24, 2009
This album is one of the best of Anthrax career which has so many amazing albums it's hard to pick a best one. This is a true return to form, this is the music we need this day in age to blow all the radio garbage out of the water and show the world it's nothing but trash. Play it loud mutha!
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Their best since Sound of White Noise by Justin Gaines (Northern Virginia)  4 Stars
February 16, 2009
Anthrax emerged from a 5-year hiatus in 2003 with their 10th studio album We've Come for You All. What's immediately clear listening to this album is that the time off and label changes, not to mention the 2001 anthrax attacks that momentarily panicked the nation, did absolutely nothing to blunt Anthrax's metal thrashing madness. I'd say just the opposite happened. Anthrax sounds more alive, more vital and more powerful than they have in years, and as much as I enjoyed Stomp 442 and Volume 8: The Threat Is Real, We've Come for You All is easily the best Anthrax album since Sound of White Noise.
We've Come for You All captures the same mix of insanely heavy thrash metal and infectious melodies that was perfected on Sound of White Noise. "Superhero" is just a monster of a metal song, and is the album's best track, but there are plenty of standout songs on this album, including the crushing "What Doesn't Die", the very melodic "Safe Home", and the anthemic "Taking the Music Back" and the title track. Honestly the whole album is incredibly strong. Scott Ian's riffs are just mesmerizing, even if he's not necessarily offering anything new. John Bush proves once again why he's the best thing that has happened to Anthrax, with a fierce and energetic vocal performance. Everything just seems to work on this album, from the riffs to the melodies to the vocals to the songwriting to the production. The whole thing just has incredible electricity that we haven't seen from Anthrax in a while.
The late Pantera guitarist Dimebag Darrell makes a return appearance on We've Come for You All, alongside the Who's Roger Daltrey of all people. Unfortunately neither artist is given more than a token role. Noted comic book artist Alex Ross also makes a contribution with his amazing cover illustration.
Unfortunately We've Come for You All was the last studio release from this Anthrax lineup (unless you count the re-recordings collection The Greater of Two Evils). The band made a cash grab reunion with Joey Belladonna who (surprise!) proved incapable of sticking around for a studio album. Instead of bringing Bush back into the fold, Anthrax recruited a younger, unknown singer Dan Nelson for an as yet unreleased album.
We've Come for You All is a great bookend to the John Bush era of Anthrax. Much like Sound of White Noise, it's a fierce, vital, metal album that showcases everything great about this band and what they can accomplish.
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We've Come for You All by Roy C. Mcmillan 5 Stars
May 12, 2007
I love this CD! Every track is great. Excellent job by Anthrax!
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great album, an instant classic!!! by Concerned One (Clarinda, IA) 5 Stars
January 01, 2007
This album one any true anthrax fan would want. This is a monster album, with heavy guitar licks and riffs, and the speed that we all have come to expect from Anthrax. The new five man line up featured on the album also places back the depth that was lost after the sound of white noise album. With songs like "Think about an End" and "Any Place but Here", modern hard rock/metal bands get a display of why guitar solos will always have a place in metal. All of the songs are really excellent. So go ahead, splurge and buy this album, you will not be disappointed.
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Bush carries this one by Alex A. Fintonis (Bay City, MI United States)  3 Stars
September 12, 2006
Anthrax misses a bit with this one. I find "We've Come For You All" to be on the slow side", for Anthrax anyway. Tracks such as "What doesn't Die" start out great but don't seem to take off. I guess I was a bit disappointed with this album. From other reviews I thought is was going to blast out hard record. And for Anthrax it just seems a bit slowed down. I will say that as whole there is not a bad song on the record. It is definitely a tightly recorded album and it does rock, it rocks hard, but it doesn't thrash. Anthrax definitely went with more of a hard rock feel on this release.
I will say that I am comparing this record to the other John Bush albums and not the Belladonna era. The Belladonna era was Anthrax's trash period. When Bush joined the band they got heavier but lost a bit of their speed. This is fine with me because I actually like John Bush's vocals with Anthrax more than Belladonna. John Bush has a really powerful voice. All one has to do is listen to any of Armored Saints material and his power can be heard. In my opinion "Sound of White Noise is the best album Anthrax has done with Bush. Tracks like "Room For One More" just shred. That's my problem with "We've Come For You All" there is not one song on the album that is as heavy as "Room For One More" of "Only" or even "Hypro Glow". John Bush's vocals in my opinion are the strongest aspect on the record. He can still belt out hard.
I do not think this album is bad by any means. I do enjoy it but it's just a bit more of a laid back Anthrax. It does have some really catchy grooves to it. This record is a heavy just not extremely heavy for Anthrax. The songs are creative though and this album has a strong diversity of tracks. It's not bland in any way. My advice to anyone who is not too familiar with Bush era Anthrax to not start here, I will say however that I did see Anthrax with John Bush and they still play their old school material extremely fast and hard. Their live show has not slowed down a bit.
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