Disturbed began building Asylum as soon as they got off the road in the summer of 2009. Officially entering Groovemaster Studios in February 2010, the band set about self-producing the album, as they did with Indestructible. Each CD includes a card to access exclusive download or stream of the documentary "Decade of Disturbed" that recalls ten years of history in the most candid of ways. It takes you through years of countless tours, dedication and sacrifice stripping away all the gloss and letting the real story be told... the documentary is about the fans and their brotherhood that has been formed with the band.

Track Listings
Side: A
1 : Throes
2 : To Victory
Side: B
3 : Suffocating Burden
4 : No Realm
5 : Our Worth Is the New Measure

Aseethe's 'Throes' is a work of corrosive beauty and colossal weight. The trio craft tectonic slabs of doom through minimalist approaches to composition. Minutely selected textures built on simplistic, repetitive motifs become mountainous. With each cycle of repetition, their towering riffs, bludgeoning drums, and inhuman howls become increasingly hypnotic and reveal subtle intricacies.

After a triple-platinum debut and platinum follow-up, Disturbedfuses the brutality and darkness of 2000's The Sicknesswith the added melodic nature and complexity of 2002's Believefor album number three. Aggressive, relentless and intense-yet at the same time transcendent- Ten Thousand Fistsis a rock sledgehammer.

Double bill of performances by Canadian thrash metal band Annihilator. The collection contains the group's set from the 2016 Bang Your Head Festival as well as an acoustic performance recorded at Watersound Studios in Dunrobin, Canada. The tracks performed include 'Sounds Good to Me', 'Creepin' Again' and 'Alison Hell'.

Shades Of God is the third album by Paradise Lost. It features the use of growling noticeable in the band's previous efforts although shows the beginning of the transition to more 'clean' vocals seen on the album 'Icon'.

Blackwater Park is the fifth full-length studio album from the Swedish progressive death metal band Opeth. It was originally released on February 27, 2001 under Music For Nations and Koch Records. The album is a further continuation of the styles explored on Still Life, incorporating and further expanding on the band's signature sound, which features the merger of death metal, progressive metal and folk music elements. The album is named after the German progressive rock band of the same name.

Import only 15-track digitally remastered reissue of their third album, originally released in 1980. This reissue now features five bonus tracks, including previously unreleased 'Love For Sale' along with 'Ain't No Love In The Heart Of The City', 'Mistreated', 'Lovehunter' & 'Breakdown', all recorded Live at the Reading Festival '79. EMI. 2006.

Pornograffitti (also titled as Extreme II: Pornograffitti) is the second album released by Boston rock band Extreme. The title is a portmanteau of pornography and graffiti. The album sold very well, peaking at #10 on the Billboard 200 and being certified double platinum in the U.S. by the RIAA. It is the band's best selling album. Two singles from Pornograffiti, "More Than Words" and "Hole Hearted," made the top-5 on the Billboard Hot 100. Two other tracks, "Decadence Dance" and "Get The Funk Out," made the lower half of Billboard's rock chart.

The Real Thing is the third studio album by American rock quintet Faith No More, first released through Slash Records on June 20, 1989. It was the first release by the band not to feature vocalist Chuck Mosely; instead the album featured Mike Patton from the experimental rock band Mr. Bungle. On this album, Faith No More advanced their sound range combining heavy metal, Progressive metal, hip hop, funk, jazz, and soul.

Perfect Strangers is the eleventh studio album by Deep Purple, released in October 1984. It represents the first album recorded by the reformed, and most successful and popular, 'Mark II' line-up.[1] It was the first Deep Purple album in nine years, and the first with the Mk II lineup for eleven years, the last being Who Do We Think We Are in 1973. Ritchie Blackmore and Roger Glover arrived from Rainbow, Ian Gillan from Black Sabbath, Jon Lord from Whitesnake, and Ian Paice from Gary Moore band.