When Slayer released his 9th studio LP, "God Hates Us All", on 11 September 2001, 24 years ago, the band, like all of us, had no idea of the horrible events that would happen that day. And although the title of that album may have been very appropriate at the time of the tragedy of 11 September, "God Hates Us All" was a ruthless attack on religion, complacency and conformity that stands as one of the band's most vicious and impenitent releases t…
This story is only covered by news sources that have yet to be evaluated by the independent media monitoring agencies we use to assess the quality and reliability of news outlets on our platform. Learn more here.
When Slayer released his 9th studio LP, "God Hates Us All", on 11 September 2001, 24 years ago, the band, like all of us, had no idea of the horrible events that would happen that day. And although the title of that album may have been very appropriate at the time of the tragedy of 11 September, "God Hates Us All" was a ruthless attack on religion, complacency and conformity that stands as one of the band's most vicious and impenitent releases t…