Metallica Nothing Else Matters Blogs

Metallica (Lisboa 2004)

Metallica (Lisboa 2004) Posted on February 17, 2008 by thereoff Tour: Madley In Anger World Tour 4 Jun, 2004 City: Lisbon Venue: Parque Bela Vista Country: Portugal - Ecstacy of Gold - Blackened - Fuel - Harverster Of Sorrow - Welcome Home (Sanitarium) - Frantic - Leper Messiah - No Leaf Clover - St. Anger - Sad But True - Creeping Death - Battery - Wherever I May Roam - Nothing Else Matters - Master of Puppets - One - Enter Sandman - Hit The Lights

A history of dr. Hannibal Lecter in a pill.Music by Metallica - Nothing Else Matters.

“Nothing Else Matters”
Single by Metallica from the album Metallica
B-side	Enter Sandman(live) Enter Sandman(live)/Harvester of Sorrow(live)/Nothing Else Matters (Demo)
Released	1992
Format	CD single
Recorded	October 1990 - June 1991 One on One Recording Los Angeles, California
Genre	Heavy metal
Length	6:30
Label	Elektra Records
Writer(s)	James Hetfield Lars Ulrich
Producer	James Hetfield Lars Ulrich Bob Rock
Metallica singles chronology
"The Unforgiven" (1991) "Nothing Else Matters" (1992) "Wherever I May Roam" (1992)

“Nothing Else Matters '99”
Single by Metallica from the album S&M
B-side	For Whom the Bell Tolls (S&M Version)/ - Human
Released	2000
Recorded	April 21-22, 1999, at Berkeley Community Theatre, Berkeley, California
Genre	Symphonic metal
Length	6:47
Label	Elektra Records
Writer(s)	James Hetfield Lars Ulrich
Producer	Bob Rock James Hetfield Lars Ulrich Michael Kamen
Metallica singles chronology
"Die, Die My Darling" (1999) "Nothing Else Matters '99" (2000) "No Leaf Clover" (2000)
Music sample
"Nothing Else Matters"Problems? See media help.

"Nothing Else Matters" is a song by heavy metal band Metallica. It was first released in 1991 on the self-titled Black Album. Many long-standing Metallica fans, who were used to the harsh lyrical nature of the first three Metallica ballads, did not appreciate the inclusion of a love song. It was one of the principal songs fans pointed to when accusing the band of "selling out." Regardless, the song is now very popular among Metallica fans and hit #11 on the Mainstream Rock Tracks Charts in 1992. It is still played frequently on the radio.