Morbid Angel - Tales of the Sick (Full Official Documentary)

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Published 2015-06-05

All Comments (21)
  • @urbextwin
    I met Vincent at a record store in Nottingham for the first grindcrusher tour and there was hardly nobody there. He hung out with us and gave us some merch and got us into the gig at Rock City that night. 2 years later they were back for the blessed tour and fans were cueing down the street at the same store. When I walked in he recognised me instantly, which annoyed alot of ppl there 😂. And again he got me into the show that night and took Amazing care of me. A Real grounded and Humble guy and a memory I will Always cherish. 🤘🤘🤘🤘🤘🤘🤘🤘🤘🤘🤘🤘🤘
  • Trey is a death metal Jedi master. One of the original players that taught us a new way to do things back in the day. Other bands may play faster or more technical nowadays but it’s really just a permutation of what these guys started. Trey is one of our last true teachers left, I look forward to anything his warped mind puts forth. This is just one of many brilliant albums…
  • @elvissorna8861
    Morbid Angel from 1989-1993 were fucking untouchable. They were a lot more than death metal.
  • @qstaratma9096
    I met David when l was playing bass for Atheist to support the Unquestionably Tour… Tony and I were hanging out in Miami.He approached us and introduced himself.He was super cool! He congratulated me for getting the Atheist gig and at the time also Cynic.Tony had joined Pestilence. David is an intellectual and quite respectful. Morbid Angel was the gateway band for the metal in Tampa Bay… Cheers. Darren
  • @fadedidentity
    the first 3 Morbid Angel albums are absolutely untouchable. the atmosphere they created on those projects is so dark and unique. they really did separate themselves from the rest of the death metal bands of this era. Morbid Angel, Death, and Cannibal Corpse are the holy trinity of old school death metal 🤘🏼
  • @Daves_not_here
    A fan since the conception. Now I’m in my 60s and their music are still essential.
  • @Blundergus
    If you didn't have a Morbid Angle logo painted on your pencil case in white out at school you never truly lived.
  • @frankangelsolis
    Rest in peace Richard Brunelle.... You are certainly now with the ancient ones
  • @HighOnFire1997
    In my opinion, Nile, Morbid Angel, Immolation, Incantation, Autopsy and Krisiun are the greatest death metal bands in the whole world. Every album they release, is a crushing piece of music.
  • @rathernot3839
    I wish ever metal documentary was as good as the cannibal corpse one
  • Saw Morbid Angel at The Masquerade in Atlanta . Crowbar opened for them on the Covenant tour in 1993. One of the best shows I've ever been to.
  • @iaksakkak1006
    I used to loop Blessed start to finish while working on cars with my close friends. Pinstriping, welding patch panels, dropping/removing in engines and transmissions, doing full paint jobs, man the memories. Blessed always takes me back to fun times. i loved that album right when I heard it. Best MA album ever, right in the feels.
  • @nospeedlimit73
    Blessed are the Sick tour, Sydney, Enmore Theatre... BEST CONCERT IVE EVER SEEN
  • @Anela0709
    Man that road where Cliff Burton died is freaking CURSED!!!
  • @allhell814
    Blessed Are The Sick, renaissance masterpiece!
  • @iang-lb7nx
    "Blessed are the Sick" is the first metal album I heard in 1993 at at 13 years old. The rest is history.
  • @steelerfan1933
    I was at both of the shows at The Vatican (later named The Abyss) in Houston. I remember during the second show David started talking about the stabbing at the first show and the guy that got stabbed was being held up by his buddies and saying "that was me". David told him to get down before he gets stabbed again. 😆😆😆
  • Blessed are the Sick is undeniably the best death metal album hands down. This album still has the impact on me as it did the very first time I heard it back in 91'. And how they matched the artwork with the music...everything...absolute perfection.
  • Bought this album on cassette back in 1991 - scared the bejesus out of all of my friends playing it on a Walkman, they'd ask me: "what is that white noise?".....this magnificent, symphonic, elevated, artful, innovative, just plain beautiful album changed my life. There are solos by Trey on BATS, for example, that just defy belief, David kicks ass, Pete is incredible, and Richard definitely adds a lot...so glad I got to experience this heyday of Death Metal first time 'round....