Metallica draws out the novel idea of orchestral metal in the new album 'S&M2' uniting with San Francisco Symphony | Daily Music Roll

Metallica draws out the novel idea of orchestral metal in the new album ‘S&M2’ uniting with San Francisco Symphony

Metallica draws out the novel idea of orchestral metal in the new album ‘S&M2’ uniting with San Francisco Symphony

4.9/5 by Daily Music Roll

The legendary metal group of the past few decades, Metallica creates history again in their latest collaboration with San Francisco Symphony in the new album ‘S&M2’.

It is a significant time in the metal and rock music industry because Metallica reunites with San Francisco Symphony after two decades for the second time to repeat history. They collaborated for the latest album ‘S&M2’ that has shaken the world with the gimmick of metal blasts into the serious flow of orchestral harmonies. 20 years ago, they released the first live album and called it S&M; it’s obvious that the new album is the sequel of their staggering live performance they started 20 years back. Paring a metal band with a live orchestra can still be the weirdest combination in someone’s wildest dream but the novelty has caught the attention, already fighting for the number one spot in the U.K charts against Katy Perry.

San Francisco Symphony

Metallica’s new album ‘S&M2’ with San Francisco Symphony can be deemed as one of the best symphonic rock albums of all time. It has two discs in the album; the first disc has ten tracks, and the second disk comprises of twelve tracks. It is going to be a long, invigorating journey through the live orchestral metal of 2 hours 23 minutes. ‘The Ecstasy Of Gold-Live’ and ‘The Call Of Ktulu’ are the first two tracks from the first disc that sound so identical to their last production that it’s hard to find any difference. ‘Intro To The Iron Foundry- Live’ starts with walloping strings of the guitar as the cue that has opened Metallica concerts since 1983. It is combined with nostalgia and originality of two different kinds. Get the album on all the online stores including Spotify.