Vic Records' The Butcher Strikes Back is one of those 'deep fan' sorts of releases, slapping together some random material onto...

It seems like only a year and change ago I was reviewing another Destruction live album, and so I was:  Born to Thrash . Perhaps it is a si...

Destruction has settled so comfortably into its post-reunion niche by this point that it's their game to lose, and while they've ha...

Destruction 's live offerings have been a series of diminishing returns for me. The first, Live Without Sense , was excellent, one of ...

The original Big Teutonic 4 split was a fairly fun idea, so why not tap that well another time? That was Nuclear Blast's thinking as ...

Now here's an example of a split release between numerous thrash metal luminaries which, at least on the surface level, seems rather a...

The Pitch: Dude, two of your favorite German thrash bands have decided to release a split 7" together. It's totally limited, unde...

Here is the sort of wasteful musical product that I'm honestly surprised can still exist in modern times, a split 7" commercial d...

It's amazing to think that we're already nearing two decades of the Destruction 'reunion' period, that is to say the new ...

The original Thrash Anthems collection was hardly a popular item among purists for the band and style, nor am I myself normally a proponen...

After 30 years and well over a dozen albums, Destruction is a band which, to me, tends to transcend all expectations. If they were never ...

It's hard to believe that it's been over a decade since Destruction , a band I had no expectation of enjoying after the early 90s,...

The Curse of the Antichrist is the third of Destruction 's live efforts, but if you consider that Alive Devastation (2002) was only av...

I'm sure everyone was hopeful that, after revisiting their catalog of classics with the Thrash Anthems re-recordings, Destruction woul...

When it comes to bands re-recording their classic material for a new era, my opinion varies greatly. Are they just doing it to cash in on so...

Continuing the streak of 21s century productivity, Inventor of Evil once again saw Destruction adorned in their modern studio ethics, with ...

There was absolutely no way in hell that Destruction were going to surpass their 2001 album The Antichrist . Not on its immediate follow-up...

Destruction 's 1989 offering Live Without Sense remains as perhaps my favorite single live thrash album of all time, proving the German...

Many seem compelled to call The Antichrist the 'comeback' album for Destruction , but this not chronologically nor logically the ca...

That well over 30 years into their existence, Destruction shows no obvious sign of aging or slowing down, is a testament to the band's ...