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For the 1941 film, see Among the Living (1941 film). For the 2014 film, see Among the Living (2014 film).

Among the Living
Studio album by
Anthrax
ReleasedMarch 22, 1987 (1987-03-22)
RecordedOctober–December 1986
StudioQuadradial, Miami, Florida; Compass Point, Nassau, Bahamas
GenreThrash metal
Length50:13
LabelMegaforce, Island
ProducerAnthrax, Eddie Kramer
Anthrax chronology
Spreading the Disease
(1985) 		Among the Living
(1987) 		State of Euphoria
(1988)
Singles from Among the Living
  1. "I Am the Law"
    Released: February 1987
  2. "Indians"
    Released: June 1987

Among the Living is the third studio album by American thrash metal band Anthrax. It was released on March 22, 1987, by Megaforce Records in the US and by Island Records in the rest of the world. The album is dedicated to Cliff Burton of Metallica, who died in a bus accident six months before its release while on tour with Anthrax as the opening act.

Veteran engineer Eddie Kramer, at his first venture with a thrash metal act, co-produced the album. Recording proceeded smoothly and the band was enthusiastic, but different visions for the sound of the final release created contrasts between Anthrax and the producer during the mixing at Compass Point Studios in the Bahamas. Ultimately, Anthrax succeeded in maintaining the aggressive dry sound and fast rhythms of the original recordings, enriched by often-humorous lyrics dealing with disparate subjects.

Anthrax members often described the album as their major breakthrough, as it catapulted the band from being a small club attraction to arena and stadium stars. Critics acclaimed the album and promoted the band among the Big Four of Thrash Metal elite. The band's second Gold record, Among the Living was certified Gold by the RIAA on July 31, 1990.

Background

The original members of Anthrax grew up in New York City listening to 1970s rock and hard rock[1] and turned to heavy metal in the 1980s, profoundly influenced by bands like Judas Priest, Iron Maiden and Motörhead.[2] Drummer Charlie Benante was also a fan of bands playing music considered extreme at the time, such as Raven and Venom,[3] and he and guitarist Scott Ian enjoyed hardcore as much as metal.[4] Guitarist Dan Spitz, originally in the band Overkill,[5] was an accomplished, trained musician,[6] while Joey Belladonna had a background as a singer in cover bands of arena rock acts Journey, Foreigner and Bad Company.[7] The integration of these differing musical sensibilities resulted in Anthrax's second album, Spreading the Disease, praised by critics for showing decisive progress from the band's debut release, Fistful of Metal,[8] and for introducing a unique sound, which opposed the fast and heavy riffing of thrash metal with Belladonna's clean and melodic vocals.[9] That album also marked the beginning of the songwriting method that would see the band through its most successful period. Benante would create riffs and rough musical structures for all the songs,[10] that would later be developed, integrated and arranged with the other musicians.[6] Ian composed all the lyrics and worked on them with Belladonna to create vocal melodies that were fit to his high-pitched, melodic singing style.[11]

Anthrax had spent about six months in 1985 recording Spreading the Disease, their first album for the major label Island Records, which sold more than 100,000 copies worldwide.[12] They had been on tour to support the album since its release, both as headliners in small clubs and as an opening act for other bands.[13] When opening for W.A.S.P. and Black Sabbath on their tour supporting the album Seventh Star, Anthrax played for the first time in mid-sized arenas and were thrilled by the experience and by audiences' reaction to their music.[14]

After a brief stop to rehearse new songs in July 1986, Anthrax joined longtime friends and Megaforce Records labelmates Metallica[15] on the European leg of Metallica's Damage, Inc. Tour supporting Master of Puppets.[16] In Sweden on September 27, Metallica bassist Cliff Burton was killed when the band's tour bus skidded off the road.[17] His death profoundly impacted the thrash-metal community in which he was a highly regarded figure,[18] and the members of Anthrax dedicated their new album Among the Living to his memory.[3] In 2012, Ian said in an interview that part of the reason "... the album sounds so angry is because Cliff died. We’d lost our friend and it was so wrong and unfair."[19]

Musical style

"Caught in a Mosh"
The songs of Among the Living are charcterized by aggressive fast riffing and gang choruses.[20]
Problems playing this file? See media help.

The music press largely considers Among the Living one of the strongest thrash metal albums ever recorded.[21] In comparison with Spreading the Disease, the songs on the album generally feature faster rhythms granted by Benante's double-pedal bass-drum beats, stronger hardcore influences in the frequent gang choruses and a more aggressive vocal delivery by Belladonna.[22] According to Ian, the general sonic approach of the songs is similar to "A.I.R.", the opening track of Spreading the Disease.[23] The structure of the tracks is conventional[24] and sometimes inspired by other rock songs, such as AC/DC's "Whole Lotta Rosie" for "Caught in a Mosh",[3] but with many rhythm changes and melodies that sometimes yield to the aggressive and dry sound.[25] One critic considered this last feature a probable carryover from the Stormtroopers of Death project,[3] a seminal crossover band formed in 1985 by Benante, Ian and original Anthrax bassist Danny Lilker, that had combined metal riffs with hardcore on an album of short, fast and satirical songs titled Speak English or Die.[26]

Composition

"I Am the Law" is a tribute to comic book hero Judge Dredd. The song's lyrics reference numerous characters, settings and story elements from Dredd's fictional universe.[27]

Anthrax composed the songs "I Am the Law", "Indians" and "I'm the Man" during the tour of 1986, rehearsed the first two and quickly included "I Am the Law" in their live setlist.[27] Most of the songs were written in July 1986, after touring had ended.[28] At the end of July 1986, Anthrax arranged and rehearsed the new songs at Top Cat rehearsal studios in New York City, before leaving for the UK, where they joined Metallica for their European dates.[28]

Music critics remarked how, in contrast to other thrash metal bands who use very serious and dark lyrics, the lyrics on Among the Living are often veined with humor[29] and were inspired by disparate sources.[30] Socially conscious matters are present in songs such as "Indians", about the plight of Native Americans forced to live on reservations,[31] "One World", which deals with the risk of nuclear holocaust[19] and "Imitation of Life", about falseness, especially in the music business.[32][a] "Efilnikufesin (N.F.L.)" ("nise fukin life" spelled backwards) is a protest song against drug abuse and was inspired by comedian John Belushi's drug addiction and death.[33] Ian is still baffled that journalists ask him why he wrote a song about the National Football League, just showing that "they haven’t bothered to read the lyrics, or understand the whole point of the song."[34]

Two of the album's songs are based on characters and situations taken from Stephen King's work: "Among the Living" from the novel The Stand[3] and "A Skeleton in the Closet" from the novella "Apt Pupil", part of Different Seasons collection.[19] Both Ian and Benante were avid readers of King's works.[35] "I Am the Law" is based on riffs left over from the recording sessions of Spreading the Disease and is co-credited with Lilker.[36] The title is the catchphrase of Judge Dredd, a comic book character whose stories were originally published in the British magazine 2000 AD,[37] of which Ian was a reader and fan.[27]

"Caught in a Mosh" recounts a misadventure that happened to a roadie during an especially agitated concert;[38] many metalheads consider it a classic thrash-metal anthem.[39] Critics read it as a glorification of the slam pit and a metaphor for life struggles.[40] The last song written for the album was "Horror of It All" as a tribute to Cliff Burton,[41] whose death had touched all of the band members.[32]

Recording

Producer and engineer Eddie Kramer explained how he accepted the work with Anthrax: "Their manager, Johnny Z, said to me, ‘I’ve got this band, Anthrax. They like the sounds you get – would you like to work with them?’ That's what started it. We went to Florida and took over a small studio for about a month."[42]

The band wanted a producer who could capture the energy of their live show and requested Eddie Kramer for the task.[41] Kramer was a famous producer and engineer who had worked with Jimi Hendrix, Led Zeppelin and Kiss, among others.[43] The live sound that Kramer had captured in the Kiss album Alive! (1975) had especially impressed Ian and Benante when they were young.[44] "When Eddie said yes to us, it was a total headfuck," guitarist Scott Ian recalled.[45]

The band recorded the new songs in about six weeks at Quadradial Studios in Miami, Florida.[34] It was difficult at the time to record the sound of down-tuned guitars, typical of thrash metal bands such as Anthrax, and manage to distinguish it from the bass guitar and the bass drum.[5] As Kramer recalled: "I’d never recorded anything quite like it. I wasn’t sure of what they were looking for initially. And it was a challenge to figure out ways to record heavy guitars with heavy drums – it was just a different process."[42] Kramer set up the recording sessions as group live performances[34] and the band members were enthusiastic regarding the atmosphere and the sound produced.[46] "We always felt like when we were in a room rehearsing, we were at our best," Ian said. "We were killing it and we had all the confidence in the world."[19] The production then moved for retouching and mixing of the tracks to Compass Point Studios in Nassau, Bahamas, a facility owned by Chris Blackwell, the president of Anthrax's record label Island Records.[46] Ian had suggested that recording studio only because Iron Maiden had been working there since 1983.[45]

In Nassau, Kramer created a first mix full of sound effects and reverb and claimed to have done a "modern mixing", similar to producer John "Mutt " Lange's work for Def Leppard's best-selling album Pyromania.[47] The band members were dissatisfied with the mix and rejected it, arguing with Kramer to return to a clean, dry sound as close to the original live recording as possible.[48] In a 2013 interview, Kramer remarked how "... the guys had a totally different attitude, a totally different way of thinking, and I remember it being contentious during the mixing."[42] Pressed by the possibility of being fired, Kramer relented to the band members' request and wrapped up the mixing process in less than two weeks.[49]

Artwork

The cover art is by illustrator and painter Don Brautigam, a cover artist since the early 1970s,[50] who worked on both Among the Living and Metallica’s iconic Master of Puppets.[51] The painting of Among the Living has been the subject of discussion, because it was long believed to depict the character Rev. Henry Kane, the antagonist from the film Poltergeist II: The Other Side, while others thought it depicted Randall Flagg, the subject of the album's title track and the antagonist from the Stephen King novel The Stand.[3] Drummer Charlie Benante, who conceived the concept for the cover, explained: "It was just about how much evil there is amongst us. I wanted to show just the same type of person on the cover. The same type of people and then, the one person that was sticking out kind of giving you a wave, like a 'hi!'".[52] In 1988, Brautigam was the cover artist for the following Anthrax album State of Euphoria.[50]

Release

Among the Living was mastered by George Marino at Sterling Sound in New York City,[53] and was released worldwide on March 22, 1987, through Jon Zazula's label Megaforce Records and Island Records.[54]

The album was preceded by the release of the single "I Am the Law" in February 1987, in 7-inch and 12-inch formats, which charted in the UK.[55] Both versions had the non-album track "Bud E. Luvbomb and Satan's Lounge Band" as B-side, and the 12-inch also featured "I'm the Man,"[56] a song recorded in the same sessions as the rest of the album's tracks. It is among the first songs to have mixed rap and metal.[57] The band's management thought that the song could not fit the sound and drive of Among the Living and decided to release it as a B-side.[5] It was later re-released as a successful EP and became one of the most recognizable Anthrax songs.[58]

The second single "Indians" was released in June 1987.[55] The 12-inch vinyl featured covers of Black Sabbath's "Sabbath Bloody Sabbath" and of S.O.D.'s "Taint", both expressly recorded for the release.[59] A music video directed by Jean Pellerin and Doug Freel was shot for "Indians"[60] and received moderate rotation on MTV in the late-1980s thrash-metal heyday.[61]

Among the Living charted in Europe and reached No. 62 on the US Billboard 200 chart,[62] despite no radio airplay.[61] It sold steadily through the years, and on July 31, 1990, the album was certified Gold, the second Anthrax album to do so after State of Euphoria in 1989.[63]

On November 10, 2009, a deluxe edition of the album was released that included a bonus concert DVD. The release features alternate takes of several album tracks, live versions and the B-side songs "I Am the Law" and "Bud E Luv Bomb And Satan's Lounge Band."[64]

In other media

The re-recorded version of "Among the Living" from the album The Greater of Two Evils can be heard in the teaser for the 2006 film Clerks II.[65] A cover version of "Caught in a Mosh" is included in the 2007 videogame Guitar Hero Encore: Rocks the 80s,[66] while the master recording is included in 2009's Guitar Hero: Smash Hits and in 2010's Rock Band 3.[67] The same game included "Among the Living" and "Indians" as downloadable content.[67] "Indians" is also included in the 2010 videogame Guitar Hero: Warriors of Rock.[68]

To celebrate the band's 40th anniversary, Anthrax and Z2 Comics released a graphic novel with stories inspired by the songs from Among the Living in July 2021.[69] The collection features contributions from an all-star group of writers and artists from the worlds of music and comics, including Corey Taylor, Grant Morrison, Brian Posehn, Gerard and Mikey Way, Rob Zombie, Brian Azzarello, Jimmy Palmiotti and Rick Remender.[70]

Tour

Anthrax at Sonisphere Festival 2010, using the artwork of Among the Living as backdrop.

Soon after the release of the album, Anthrax embarked on a short tour in Japan,[71] but they officially started the Among the Living Tour on May 26, 1987, at the Penny Arcade of Rochester, with Metal Church opening.[72] They played in mid-sized venues as headliners during the summer and then moved to Europe. They were on the bill of the Monsters of Rock festival at Castle Donington, England on August 22, 1987, alongside Bon Jovi, Dio, Metallica, W.A.S.P. and Cinderella.[73] Anthrax played for an audience of 80,000 that day, and in the European tour that followed in September and October sold out 7,000-seaters venues.[19] Back in the US in November, Anthrax went on a tour as headliners in 5000-plus-seaters venues, with Celtic Frost as opening act.[61] At the beginning of 1988, Kiss requested Anthrax as support band for their Crazy Nights World Tour in the US. The tour concluded in the first days of April, when Anthrax returned to the studio to record the album State of Euphoria.[74]

The songs of Among the Living have always been present in the band's live set lists since 1987, with at least four of them as fixed staples of their shows.[75] In 2005, Anthrax reunited their Among the Living lineup, bringing Belladonna and Spitz back into the fold.[76] During the world tour that followed they played live numerous cuts from the album and performed the record front-to-back at some shows.[19] The band played Among the Living in its entirety again during the Metal Alliance 2013 tour[77] and in 2017.[75]

Critical reception

Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
AllMusic[20]
Classic Rock[78]
The Collector's Guide to Heavy Metal8/10[24]
Encyclopedia of Popular Music[79]
Metal Storm10/10[80]
The New Rolling Stone Album Guide[81]
Rock Hard9.5/10[82]
Sputnikmusic4.5/5[83]

Among the Living was acclaimed by contemporary[82] and modern music critics[84] and is often cited to this day as a favourite among Anthrax fans.[85] It is generally considered the breakthrough album for Anthrax, their best and most influential,[86] which for its merits propelled the band among the icons of thrash metal.[87] The band's musicianship and the lyrics dedicated to social issues and pop-culture tributes were universally praised.[88]

On Classic Rock magazine, Malcolm Dome appreciated the consistent quality of the album and wrote that Anthrax's "musicianship is on par with anything Metallica were doing at the time."[78] J. D. Considine of Rolling Stone wrote that "Benante and his bandmates may have been regular guys in other respects, but as musicians there was no denying the technical agility that went into each aural onslaught". He also remarked how Anthrax strived to be equal to their fans in the mosh pits and "democratized (their) brilliance by attaching it to some of the band’s catchiest, most approachable material."[89] According to Greg Moffitt of BBC Music, Among the Living stroke "a deft balance between marauding speed and judicious use of melody, a juggling feat they’d fumble on later albums."[90] Canadian journalist Martin Popoff had the same opinion about the music, but observed how the introduction for the first time of "a punk ethic" in songs like "Caught in a Mosh", "Efilnikufesin" and "One World" started to undermine "the seriousness of the band, something that was soon to cause image problems."[24] In fact, the album was a critical success, but Anthrax were criticized by both journalists and fans for the inconsistency of their musical evolution and, most of all, for their stage look, which was made up of short pants and t-shirts with commercial images or hardcore logos, in striking contrast with the denim and leather apparel of other thrash metal groups.[91] The band members' apparent endorsement of the skateboarding world was another reason for controversy in contemporary music magazines and among fans.[3]

Anthrax members acknowledge the importance of the album for the band and for the thrash metal scene.[23] Ian declared that Among the Living "wasn’t just an important moment in our career. It gave us a career!"[34]

Accolades

In several articles for the British magazine Kerrang! in 1988, journalist Don Kaye elected Anthrax in the so-called "Big Four of Thrash Metal" elite, alongside Metallica, Megadeth and Slayer. The title was accepted by the metal community and remained attached to Anthrax for the rest of their career.[92]

Martin Popoff placed Among ther Living at No. 49 in his The Top 500 Heavy Metal Albums of All Time book in 2004.[93] In July 2005, Among the Living was inducted into the Decibel Hall of Fame, the sixth album overall to be featured.[94] The album was also included in the book 1001 Albums You Must Hear Before You Die (2006).[95] In August 2014, Revolver placed the album on its "14 Thrash Albums You Need to Own" list.[96] In 2017, Rolling Stone ranked Among the Living as 20th on their list of 'The 100 Greatest Metal Albums of All Time.'[89] On October 26, 2020, Kerrang! placed Among the Living at No. 6 in the list of "The 25 greatest thrash metal albums ever".[97] Regarding singular songs, "Caught in a Mosh" is ranked No. 29 in VH1's "40 Greatest Metal Songs."[98]

Track listings

All credits adapted from the original releases.[99]

All tracks are written by Anthrax, except "I Am the Law" and "Imitation of Life" by Anthrax and Danny Lilker

Side one
No.TitleLength
1."Among the Living"5:16
2."Caught in a Mosh"4:59
3."I Am the Law"5:57
4."Efilnikufesin (N.F.L.)"4:54
5."A Skeleton in the Closet"5:32
Side two
No.TitleLength
6."Indians"5:40
7."One World"5:56
8."A.D.I./Horror of It All"7:49
9."Imitation of Life"4:10
2009 deluxe edition bonus tracks
No.TitleWriter(s)Length
10."Indians" (alternate lead)Anthrax5:39
11."One World" (alternate take)Anthrax5:55
12."Imitation of Life" (alternate take)Anthrax, Lilker4:26
13."Bud E Luv Bomb and Satan's Lounge Band"Anthrax2:45
14."I Am the Law" (live in Dallas)Anthrax, Lilker6:03
15."I'm the Man" (instrumental)Anthrax, John Rooney3:04
Total length:78:18
2009 deluxe edition disc two: "Oidivnikufesin (N.F.V.)" DVD. Recorded live in London, England, November 16, 1987.
No.TitleLength
1."Intro"0:11
2."Among the Living"5:04
3."Caught in a Mosh"5:15
4."Metal Thrashing Mad"2:54
5."I Am the Law"5:48
6."Madhouse"4:06
7."Indians"5:37
8."Medusa"4:18
9."Efilnikufesin (N.F.L.)"4:54
10."Armed and Dangerous"4:31
11."A.I.R./I'm the Man/A.I.R."11:57
12."Gung Ho"9:02
Total length:63:37

Personnel

Anthrax
Production

Charts

Chart performance for Among the Living
Chart (1987) Peak
position
Dutch MegaCharts[100] 46
Finnish Albums Chart[101] 8
German Albums Chart[102] 46
Swedish Albums Chart[103] 43
UK Albums Chart[55] 18
US Billboard 200[62] 62

Certifications

Region Certification Certified units/sales
United Kingdom (BPI)[104] Silver 60,000^
United States (RIAA)[105] Gold 500,000^

^ Shipments figures based on certification alone.

Notes

  1. ^ "Imitation of Life" is co-credited to Lilker, because it is a reworked version of the S.O.D. song "Aren't You Hungry?" written in 1985. The original version of "Aren't You Hungry?" was recorded by M.O.D. on their 1987 album U.S.A. for M.O.D., and by S.O.D. themselves on the 1999 album Bigger than the Devil.[3]

References

  1. ^ Syrjala 2006; Syrjala 2007; Ian & Wiederhorn 2015, pp. 10–14, 29, 86; Massie & 2016 (b)
  2. ^ Syrjala 2006; Smith 2016
  3. ^ a b c d e f g h Grow 2012.
  4. ^ Kaye 1988.
  5. ^ a b c Syrjala 2006.
  6. ^ a b Loudwire Staff 2015.
  7. ^ Huff & Carrigan 1988.
  8. ^ Johnson 1985 ; Trojan 1985; Miller 1989
  9. ^ Erlewine n.d.; Grow 2015; Miller 1989; Wiederhorn 2019
  10. ^ Grow 2012; Dome 2006
  11. ^ Massie & 2016 (a); Syrjala 2006
  12. ^ Ian & Wiederhorn 2015, p. 108.
  13. ^ Ian & Wiederhorn 2015, pp. 105–109.
  14. ^ Ian & Wiederhorn 2015, pp. 103–104; Wiederhorn 2020
  15. ^ McIver 2006a, pp. 106–107.
  16. ^ Ian & Wiederhorn 2015, pp. 114–116.
  17. ^ McIver 2009, pp. 187–191.
  18. ^ McIver 2009, pp. 196–201; Ian & Wiederhorn 2015, pp. 117–120
  19. ^ a b c d e f Wiederhorn 2020.
  20. ^ a b Huey n.d.
  21. ^ Trojan 1987; Jupitreas 2004; McIver 2006b, p. 563; Dome 2010
  22. ^ Atari 2012; Huey n.d.; Jupitreas 2004
  23. ^ a b Ian & Wiederhorn 2015, p. 110.
  24. ^ a b c Popoff 2005.
  25. ^ Miller 1989.
  26. ^ Christe 2004, pp. 175–177; Waksman 2009, p. 239
  27. ^ a b c Ian & Wiederhorn 2015, p. 111.
  28. ^ a b Ian & Wiederhorn 2015, pp. 112–113.
  29. ^ Jupitreas 2004; Popoff 2005
  30. ^ Grow 2012; Huey n.d.; Konow 2003, p. 237
  31. ^ Dome 2006; Wiederhorn 2020
  32. ^ a b Prato 2017.
  33. ^ Grow 2012; Prato 2013
  34. ^ a b c d Dome 2006.
  35. ^ Grow 2012; Ian & Wiederhorn 2015, p. 112
  36. ^ Grow 2012; Dome 2006
  37. ^ Jarman & Acton 1995, pp. 62–63.
  38. ^ Grow 2012; Wiederhorn 2020
  39. ^ Philips & Cogan 2009.
  40. ^ Christe 2004, p. 182.
  41. ^ a b Ian & Wiederhorn 2015, p. 121.
  42. ^ a b c Bosso 2013.
  43. ^ AllMusic staff & n.d. (b).
  44. ^ Ian & Wiederhorn 2015, pp. 14–15; Benante 2016
  45. ^ a b Ling 2017.
  46. ^ a b Ian & Wiederhorn 2015, p. 122.
  47. ^ Ian & Wiederhorn 2015, pp. 122–123.
  48. ^ Dome 2006; Ian & Wiederhorn 2015, p. 123
  49. ^ Dome 2006; Ian & Wiederhorn 2015, p. 124
  50. ^ a b AllMusic staff & n.d. (a).
  51. ^ Chantler 2016.
  52. ^ Martos Garcia 2012.
  53. ^ LP 1987 n.d.
  54. ^ Anthrax n.d.
  55. ^ a b c British Charts n.d.
  56. ^ I Am the Law 12" n.d.
  57. ^ Ian & Wiederhorn 2015, pp. 101–104.
  58. ^ DaRonco n.d.
  59. ^ Indians 12" n.d.
  60. ^ Island 2005.
  61. ^ a b c Lawson 2017.
  62. ^ a b US Charts n.d.
  63. ^ RIAA 1990.
  64. ^ Bravewords 2009.
  65. ^ Blabbermouth 2006.
  66. ^ Accardo 2007.
  67. ^ a b RBDB & n.d.(a).
  68. ^ Fahey 2010.
  69. ^ Hadusek 2021.
  70. ^ Blistein 2020.
  71. ^ Ian & Wiederhorn 2015, p. 128.
  72. ^ Ian & Wiederhorn 2015, p. 130.
  73. ^ Ian & Wiederhorn 2015, pp. 130–131.
  74. ^ Ian & Wiederhorn 2015, pp. 135–136.
  75. ^ a b Weaver 2017.
  76. ^ Blabbermouth 2005; Erlewine n.d.
  77. ^ Ouellette 2012.
  78. ^ a b Dome 2010.
  79. ^ Larkin 2011.
  80. ^ Jupitreas 2004.
  81. ^ Considine 2004.
  82. ^ a b Trojan 1987.
  83. ^ Atari 2012.
  84. ^ Atari 2012; Huey n.d.; Jupitreas 2004; Popoff 2005
  85. ^ Konow 2003, p. 237; Moffitt 2010
  86. ^ Atari 2012; Huey n.d.; Moffitt 2010
  87. ^ Considine 2017; Dome 2010; Larkin 2011
  88. ^ Dome 2010; Jupitreas 2004
  89. ^ a b Considine 2017.
  90. ^ Moffitt 2010.
  91. ^ Dome 2006; Kaye 1988; McIver 2006b
  92. ^ Grow 2011.
  93. ^ Popoff 2004.
  94. ^ Bennett 2005.
  95. ^ McIver 2006b, p. 563.
  96. ^ Revolver 2014.
  97. ^ Ruskell 2020.
  98. ^ VH1 & n.d.(a).
  99. ^ LP 1987 n.d.; CD 2009 n.d.
  100. ^ Dutch Charts n.d.
  101. ^ Finnish Charts n.d.
  102. ^ German Charts n.d.
  103. ^ Swedish Charts n.d.
  104. ^ "British album certifications – Anthrax – Among the Living". British Phonographic Industry.
  105. ^ "American album certifications – Anthrax – Among the Living". Recording Industry Association of America.

Sources

Bibliography

Multimedia

Websites

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