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Slipknot (album)

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Slipknot is the debut studio album by American heavy metal band Slipknot. It was released on June 29, 1999, by Roadrunner Records, following a demo containing a few of the songs which had previously been released in 1998.[5] Later, it was reissued in December 1999 with a slightly-altered track listing and mastering as the result of a lawsuit. It was the first release by the band to be produced by Ross Robinson, who sought to refine Slipknot's sound rather than alter the group's musical direction. This is the only album to feature original guitarist Josh Brainard who left at the end of recording in late 1998 while the band was taking a brief break. Jim Root, who recorded two tracks at this point, would appear full time on subsequent albums starting with their next album Iowa.

Slipknot
Studio album by
Slipknot
ReleasedJune 29, 1999 (1999-06-29)
Recorded
  • September 29 – November 11, 1998
  • February 1999
StudioIndigo Ranch (Malibu)
Genre
Length60:24
LabelRoadrunner
Producer
Slipknot chronology
Mate. Feed. Kill. Repeat.
(1996) 		Slipknot
(1999) 		Iowa
(2001)
Singles from Slipknot
  1. "Wait and Bleed"
    Released: July 28, 1999
  2. "Spit It Out"
    Released: September 19, 2000[4]

The album spans several genres, but is generally noted for its extensive percussion and overall heavy sound. It was well received by fans and critics alike and was responsible for bringing Slipknot a large increase in popularity. The album peaked at number 51 on the Billboard 200, and has gone on to become certified double platinum in the United States, making it the band's best-selling album. In 2011, it was voted the best debut album of the last 25 years by readers of Metal Hammer magazine.[6]

Recording and production

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In 1997, following the band's demo release, Mate. Feed. Kill. Repeat., the members of Slipknot continued to write new material and work in SR Audio, a local studio, with new vocalist Corey Taylor.[7] The band began to work on a follow-up, but were never able to go further than pre-production.[7] Songs written and recorded in this period include "Slipknot", "Gently", "Do Nothing/Bitchslap", "Tattered and Torn", "Heartache and a Pair of Scissors", "Me Inside", "Coleslaw", "Carve", "Windows", and "May 17".[8] In 1998, Slipknot was receiving growing attention from record labels, including Epic and Hollywood Records.[9]

On September 29, 1998, Slipknot left Des Moines, Iowa, and relocated at Indigo Ranch Studios in Malibu, California, anxious to record an album after a long wait to be signed.[10][11] During that time, its members attended a show by avant-garde metal supergroup Fantômas, fronted by Mike Patton (whom the band already admired from his work with Mr. Bungle and Faith No More). Fantômas went on to greatly influence Slipknot's new music.[12][13] After recording a new demo, Slipknot released it to prospective labels and producers; the track "Spit It Out" was the main focus in it and, with help from their manager Sophia John, they were able to supply a copy of the eponymous demo to Ross Robinson.[14] The band wanted him to work with them on their debut album, and, after meeting with the band, Robinson signed them to his own label, I Am, but later helped sign them to Roadrunner Records.[14]

 
Avant-garde metal band Fantômas was a major influence on Slipknot.

The album's recording process was "very aggressive and chaotic", as producer Robinson strove to capture the intensity that the band created when performing live. Within three days all the drums were recorded, which contributed to the raw, live sound on the album that the band considered integral to its musical direction.[15] Robinson played a big part in the stylistic change of the band, convincing them to cut off the more experimental sections and guitar solos in favor of a straightforward metal sound.[16] By November 11, 1998, the recording of the album seemed complete and the band returned to Des Moines.[17] During the Christmas period, guitarist Josh Brainard, who recorded on all the tracks to that point, left the band. The reasons for his departure were unclear; it was widely thought to have been because of family constraints. However, Brainard dispelled these rumours, explaining that "some decisions were made that I wasn't particularly happy with."[18] His replacement was Jim Root, with whom the band returned to the studio in February 1999.[19] Slipknot finished recording during this period, with one new track called "Purity". The mixing stages turned out to be very challenging, as drummer Joey Jordison and producer Robinson mixed the entire album with analog equipment, instead of the then more common method of using digital formats.[20] "Wait and Bleed" and "Spit It Out", which also appeared on the demo prior to the album, were released on the album, also; the demo songs "Interloper" and "Despise" are available on the digipak version of the same album.

Musical and lyrical themes

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Slipknot's musical style is constantly contested; the genres in which the band are categorized vary depending on the source. However, this album is regarded as nu metal, while showing influences of other genres. Joey Jordison stated, "The roots are death metal, thrash metal, speed metal, and I could go on and on about all those bands."[21] The album also shows influences from alternative metal and even rap metal.[3] Critics have also noted an industrial influence.[22]

The band's use of percussion, turntables, and samples gave the album a dense, layered sound. Alternative Press hailed the "inventive sampling, creative guitar work and an absolute percussive overload",[23] while Q described the album as "a terrifying racket".[24] Slipknot also includes melody, notably in the single "Wait and Bleed".[21]

"742617000027", the intro, named after the barcode of Mate. Feed. Kill. Repeat., contains guitar scratches and abstract sound samples by sampler Craig Jones. Some of the dialogue was taken from a Charles Manson documentary. The dialogue is, "The whole thing, I think it's sick." "(sic)", recalled Jordison, was written "at the very first rehearsal I had with Slipknot, on September 15, 1995. We were called The Pale Ones then and the song was originally called "Slipknot". It sounded completely different as Corey wasn't in the picture at that point." (Corey Taylor appeared on Slipknot's second demo, which resulted in them signing to Roadrunner Records.[25]) "Paul [Gray, bassist] and I wrote the song together many years before we started Slipknot," said Shawn Crahan. "We basically had the riff and the drum beat. But it wasn't '(sic)' until everyone else was in the band and we brought it to [producer] Ross [Robinson]." "All of us were in the same room when we recorded this. It was hilarious. Everyone had their headphones tied to their head so we could all slam and go crazy while we played. Ross was throwing potted plants at Joey. It was the most insane thing I'd ever seen."[26]

Out of all the tracks on the album, the song "Diluted" is the only one to have never been performed live.[27] Rick Anderson of AllMusic noted that on "Scissors", Taylor "sounds like he's about to burst into tears."[3] Taylor's aggressive, expletive-filled lyrics were noted by AllMusic: "[the] lyrics that are discernible are not generally quotable on a family website; suffice it to say that the members of Slipknot are not impressed with their fathers, their hometown or most anything else."[3]

"Eeyore" – a hidden track at the end of "Scissors" – begins after dialogue shared among the band members, recorded while they were viewing a scene in a pornographic film that involved coprophilia.[28] It has been played live many times and appears on the DVD Disasterpieces and the live album 9.0: Live.[29]

Critical reception

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Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
AllMusic     [30]
Alternative Press     [23]
Chronicles of Chaos8/10[31]
Classic Rock7/10[32]
Collector's Guide to Heavy Metal7/10[33]
Kerrang!     [34]
Q     [24]
The Rolling Stone Album Guide     [35]
Sputnikmusic4/5[36]

Slipknot received acclaim by critics and fans; following its release the band gained popularity beyond their own expectations.[37] Reviewing for AllMusic, Rick Anderson called it "an auspicious debut" and proclaimed, "You thought Limp Bizkit was hard? They're The Osmonds. These guys are something else entirely. And it's pretty impressive."[3] The album's aggression and heavy sound was widely praised; Rolling Stone stated Slipknot is "metal with a capital m"[38] and that they were "the first death metal jam band".[39] Kerrang! called the album "raw and wholly uncompromising, each track delivered a powerful blow to the senses", and in 2001, Q included the album in their list "50 Heaviest Albums of All Time".[24][34] CMJ ranked the album as the twelfth highest "Editorial Pick" for 1999.[40] The album was also included in the book 1001 Albums You Must Hear Before You Die by Robert Dimery.[41] Jon Hotten of Classic Rock described Slipknot's "scary, genre-busting debut" as a "clever synthesis of a slasher movie aesthetics with some grindingly heavy metal" and judged the band as apparently not "built to endure".[32]

In 2011, Slipknot ranked at number 247 in Q's readers poll of the "250 Best Albums of the Last 25 Years".[42] In 2021, it was named one of the 20 best metal albums of 1999 by Metal Hammer.[43]

Commercial performance

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A single from the album, "Wait and Bleed", was nominated for Best Metal Performance at the 2001 Grammy Awards, but lost to Deftones' "Elite".[44] The song was also named the 36th greatest metal song of all time by VH1.[45] The release of the album and the touring which followed greatly increased the band's popularity. The album became the "biggest selling extreme metal album" at the time.[46] It was ranked by American SoundScan as the fastest-selling metal debut in SoundScan's history.[47] On May 2, 2000, the album was certified platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA), a first for any album released by Roadrunner Records.[48] On February 5, 2005, Slipknot's self-titled album was certified double platinum by the RIAA.[48] In Canada, the Canadian Recording Industry Association certified the album as platinum on June 10, 2000.[49] The British Phonographic Industry certified Slipknot's self-titled album as platinum on October 17, 2008, in the UK.[50]

Controversy

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After the album's release, the band had to remove two tracks after allegations of copyright infringement. "Purity" and "Frail Limb Nursery" were inspired by a story, published online, about a girl named Purity Knight, who was kidnapped and buried alive.[51] The website, called Crime Scene, presents fictional stories as real life crime cases.[52] Originally, the website included no disclaimer saying that it was a work of fiction. Many readers believed the story to be true, including Corey Taylor: "I still think the story's real. It fucked our whole world up when we read it. Can you imagine a girl being buried in a box and have all this lecherous bullshit drip down on her from this guy? It just hurts your head."[53]

'Purity', said Taylor, "was originally called 'Despise' but it didn't work when we tried to put it together… Ross [Robinson] took it and helped us restructure it."[54] In a Q&A, Taylor claimed the lyrics had been written five years prior to the song's release, that only the name had been inspired by the Purity Knight story and that inspiration came from films such as Boxing Helena and The Collector, and not the story.[55]

However, Slipknot, to prevent the entire album being pulled, removed "Purity" and "Frail Limb Nursery". Slightly remastered[citation needed] standard and digipak versions of the album were issued in December 1999, replacing both tracks with "Me Inside".[56][57] Although "Frail Limb Nursery" was never rereleased, "Purity" was included on the DVD Disasterpieces, the live 9.0: Live, the 'best of' Antennas to Hell, and the 10th anniversary edition of Slipknot.[29]

10th Anniversary edition

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On September 9, 2009, Slipknot released a special edition version of the album to commemorate the tenth anniversary of its release. It was released in two forms, a digipak and a box set. The release date (09/09/09) is a reference to the fact that the band had nine members and had at that point sustained the same lineup since the original release of the album. The special edition box set includes: a CD and DVD set featuring all new digipak packaging, with a total of 25 songs including the original album with "Purity" (minus the prelude "Frail Limb Nursery") plus several previously unreleased cuts and demo tracks.[58] The DVD, which was directed by percussionist Shawn Crahan, features footage of the band in 1999 and 2000,[59] titled Of the Sic: Your Nightmares, Our Dreams. The DVD also features all three music videos released in support of the album, an entire live concert recorded at the Dynamo Open Air, 2000 and "other surprises".[60] A "super deluxe" box set version of the re-release contains a T-shirt, patch, collectible cards, key chain, beanie and a note from vocalist Corey Taylor, and comes in packaging that resembles a safety deposit box.[58]

Track listing

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All songs are credited to Slipknot (Shawn Crahan, Chris Fehn, Paul Gray, Craig Jones, Joey Jordison, Corey Taylor, Mick Thomson and Sid Wilson) in the original liner notes (Fehn was not in the band for the songwriting);[61] known songwriters listed where noted.[61][62][63][14][64]

Original release
No.TitleLyricsMusicLength
1."742617000027" (¡) Jones0:36
2."(sic)" Gray, Crahan3:20
3."Eyeless"Taylor 3:56
4."Wait and Bleed"TaylorJordison2:27
5."Surfacing"Taylor, JordisonGray, Jordison, Thompson3:38
6."Spit It Out"Taylor, Jordison, GrayGray, Jordison, Thompson, Crahan2:39
7."Tattered & Torn"CrahanCrahan2:54
8."Frail Limb Nursery" († ¡)  0:45
9."Purity" (†)Taylor 4:14
10."Liberate"  3:06
11."Prosthetics"Jordison, Taylor 4:58
12."No Life"Taylor 2:47
13."Diluted"TaylorGray, Jordison, Crahan, Jones3:23
14."Only One"Taylor, Gray, Jordison, CrahanGray, Jordison, Crahan2:26
15."Scissors" ("Scissors" lasts 8:23; there is a silence between 8:23 and 13:21; there is an audio track entitled "Mudslide", which is of a conversation of the band, between 13:21 and 16:27 and a hidden track entitled "Eeyore" lasts 2:48. Eeyore is written by Corey Taylor, Paul Gray, Joey Jordison and Shawn Crahan.[65])Jordison 19:15
Total length:60:24
  • ^† Both tracks are omitted completely from the reissue.
  • ^¡ Both sample interludes technically have no songwriters.
Digipak import bonus tracks
No.TitleLyricsMusicLength
16."Me Inside"Taylor, JordisonGray, Jordison, Crahan2:39
17."Get This"TaylorGray, Jordison, Crahan2:02
18."Interloper (Demo)"Taylor, JordisonGray, Jordison, Crahan2:18
19."Despise (Demo)" ("Despise" ends at 3:41, followed by the hidden track "Eeyore")TaylorGray, Jordison, Crahan14:35
Total length:81:58
December 1999 Reissue
No.TitleLength
1."742617000027"0:36
2."(sic)"3:19
3."Eyeless"3:56
4."Wait and Bleed"2:27
5."Surfacing"3:38
6."Spit It Out"2:39
7."Tattered & Torn"2:54
8."Me Inside"2:39
9."Liberate"3:06
10."Prosthetics"4:58
11."No Life"2:47
12."Diluted"3:23
13."Only One"2:26
14."Scissors" ("Scissors" last 8:23; there is a silence between 8:23 and 13:21; there is an audio track entitled "Mudslide", which is of a conversation of the band, between 13:21 and 16:27 and a hidden track entitled "Eeyore" lasts 2:48.[65])19:15
Total length:58:03
  • On the digital version, "Scissors" and "Eeyore" are separated tracks and "Mudslide" was removed.
European limited edition digipak import
No.TitleLength
1."742617000027"0:36
2."(sic)"3:19
3."Eyeless"3:56
4."Wait and Bleed"2:27
5."Surfacing"3:38
6."Spit It Out"2:39
7."Tattered & Torn"2:54
8."Me Inside"2:39
9."Liberate"3:06
10."Prosthetics"4:58
11."No Life"2:47
12."Diluted"3:23
13."Only One"2:26
14."Scissors"8:23
15."Get This"2:02
16."Interloper (Demo)"2:18
17."Despise (Demo)" ("Despise" ends at 3:41, followed by the hidden track "Eeyore")14:35
Total length:66:06
Reissue digipak bonus tracks
No.TitleLength
15."Get This"2:03
16."Spit It Out (Hyper version)"2:24
17."Wait and Bleed (Terry Date mix)"2:31
18."Interloper (Demo)"2:18
19."Despise (Demo)"3:41
20."Surfacing (Live version)" (includes the track "Eeyore")12:39
Total length:70:47
10th Anniversary edition
No.TitleLength
1."742617000027"0:35
2."(sic)"3:19
3."Eyeless"3:56
4."Wait and Bleed"2:27
5."Surfacing"3:38
6."Spit It Out"2:39
7."Tattered & Torn"2:53
8."Purity"4:25
9."Liberate"3:06
10."Prosthetics"4:58
11."No Life"2:47
12."Diluted"3:23
13."Only One"2:26
14."Scissors"8:23
15."Eeyore"2:49
16."Me Inside" (replaces "Frail Limb Nursery" on reissue)2:39
17."Get This"2:03
18."Spit It Out" (Hyper version)2:24
19."Spit It Out" (Stamp You Out mix)2:36
20."(sic)" (Molt-Injected mix)3:27
21."Wait and Bleed" (Terry Date mix)2:31
22."Wait and Bleed" (Demo)2:34
23."Snap" (Demo)2:41
24."Interloper" (Demo)2:18
25."Despise" (Demo)3:41
Total length:78:38
10th Anniversary edition DVD
No.TitleLength
1."Of the Sic: Your Nightmares, Our Dreams (documentary film)" 
2."Live at Dynamo Open Air 2000 (full concert)" 
Music videos
No.TitleLength
1."Spit It Out"2:35
2."Wait and Bleed" 
3."Surfacing" 
4."Wait and Bleed (animated version)" 
Vinyl release – side one
No.TitleLength
1."742617000027"0:36
2."(sic)"3:19
3."Eyeless"3:56
4."Wait and Bleed"2:27
5."Surfacing"3:38
6."Spit It Out"2:39
7."Tattered & Torn"2:53
8."Me Inside"2:39
Total length:22:07
Vinyl release – side two
No.TitleLength
1."Liberate"3:04
2."Prosthetics"4:58
3."No Life"2:47
4."Diluted"3:23
5."Only One"2:24
6."Scissors"8:23
Total length:24:59

Samples

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Source: Kerrang[66]

  • "742617000027"
    • contains 'The Whole Thing I Think It's Sick' sample spoken by Corey Hurst for "Manson" movie.
  • "Surfacing"
    • contains excerpts from "Track 59" written and performed by Norman Cook.
  • "Spit It Out"
    • contains excerpts from "Papa Lover (Dark Remix)" written and performed by General Degree.
  • "Frail Limb Nursery"
    • contains excerpts from Purity Knight's recording from Crime Scene.
  • "Prosthetics"
    • contains excerpts from "Scream for Daddy" written and performed by Ish Ledesma.

Personnel

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Aside from their real names, members of the band are referred to by numbers zero through eight.[67]

Slipknot

Additional personnel

  • (#4) Josh Brainard – guitars (except "Purity" & "Me Inside") (uncredited)
  • (#3) Greg "Cuddles" Welts – percussion ("Spit It Out", demo tracks)

Production

  • Ross Robinson – producer, mixing
  • Rob Agnello – engineer
  • Chuck Johnson – engineer, mixing
  • Joey Jordison, Sean McMahon – additional mixing
  • Kevin Miles – mixing
  • Steven Remote – location recording engineer
  • Eddy Schreyer – mastering at Oasis Mastering, Studio City, California

Artwork

  • Stefan Seskis – album cover, tray card photography
  • Dean Karr – band photography
  • T42Design – album design, lettering
  • Lynda Kusnetz – creative director
  • Slipknot – packing concept

Management

  • Steve Richards – worldwide management for No Name Management
  • Ross Robinson – A&R
  • Monte Conner – A&R for Roadrunner Records
  • Jeffrey Light – legal representation
  • Dave Kirby – booking for The Agency Group

Charts

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Certifications

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Region Certification Certified units/sales
Australia (ARIA)[97] Platinum 70,000^
Canada (Music Canada)[49] 2× Platinum 200,000‡
Japan (RIAJ)[98] Gold 100,000^
Netherlands (NVPI)[99] Gold 50,000^
Norway (IFPI Norway)[100] Gold 10,000*
Poland (ZPAV)[101] Gold 10,000‡
United Kingdom (BPI)[50] Platinum 300,000^
United States (RIAA)[48] 2× Platinum 2,000,000^

* Sales figures based on certification alone.
^ Shipments figures based on certification alone.
‡ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone.

Appearance in media

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  • "Snap" was featured on the soundtrack for the film Freddy vs. Jason.[102]
  • "Eyeless" appeared on Season 3 Episode 2 of The Sopranos entitled "Proshai Livusha".
  • An edited version of "(sic) (Molt-Injected mix)" appeared on the 2002 album NASCAR on Fox: Crank it Up!.
  • "Spit It Out" was featured on the in the video game Evolution Snowboarding.

Release history

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Region Date Label Format Catalog
Worldwide release June 29, 1999 Roadrunner Compact disc RR 8655-2
Digipak album RR 8655-5
Worldwide reissue December 1999 Compact disc RR 8655-8
Digipak album RR 8655-9
Japan Digipak album 1686-185112
United States LP RR 8655-1
Picture disc RR 8655-6

References

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  1. ^ "Polari Magazine review- Walter Beck". polarimagazine.com. Retrieved September 29, 2015.
  2. ^ "The 50 best nu metal albums of all time". April 2022.
  3. ^ a b c d e Anderson, Rick. "Slipknot – Slipknot : Songs, Reviews, Credits, Awards : AllMusic". AllMusic.
  4. ^ "Spit It Out - Slipknot | Songs, Reviews, Credits | AllMusic". AllMusic.
  5. ^ "20 Years Ago: Slipknot Explode With Self-Titled Debut Album". Ultimate Classic Rock.
  6. ^ "Slipknot Voted Best Debut Album of the Last 25 Years! | Roadrunner Records". Roadrunner Records. October 21, 2011. Retrieved July 4, 2013.
  7. ^ a b Arnopp 2001, pp. 70–71.
  8. ^ Arnopp 2001, p. 78.
  9. ^ Crampton 2001, p. 29.
  10. ^ McIver, Joel (2001). Slipknot: Unmasked. Omnibus. p. 58. ISBN 0-7119-8677-0.
  11. ^ Arnopp 2001, p. 104.
  12. ^ Stocks, Matt (June 21, 2016). "Joey Jordison's Top 10 Best Drummers Of All Time". Teamrock.com. Archived from the original on June 22, 2016. Retrieved February 14, 2021. Joey Jordison: Fantômas are the ultimate supergroup, too. When I first heard about them I was like, 'That's my dream band right there. Mike Patton, Buzz Osbourne, Trevor Dunn and Dave Lombardo; it doesn't get any better than that.' I watched them play live at The Troubadour [legendary nightclub in West Hollywood, California], when we were making the first Slipknot record, and I can't even put into words what I saw that night. It was the most insane fucking show I've ever seen; it was magic. You always see one show in your life that you think, 'I wish I could go back and relive that', and that's the show I wish I could go back and see, at The Troubadour in 1998. Of course I've seen Slayer live a bunch of times, and Slayer are one of my favourite bands of all time, but that Fantômas gig showed me that no one can touch that man. So Lombardo is my ultimate drum hero.
  13. ^ Spence D. "IGN For Men: Slipknot Interview Part 3". Retrieved February 14, 2021. Corey Taylor: ... Plus the Fantômas album, it's so good, dude. It's a very acquired taste. We had the privilege of seein' them live when we recorded our album. We were just blown away. We bought the album when it came out and it was exactly like it was on stage, man. If you can, definitely check it out. And listen to it with an open fucking mind. It makes [Mr.] Bungle look like Lawrence Welk. It's that fucked-up.
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  15. ^ Arnopp 2001, pp. 105–110.
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  18. ^ McIver, Joel (2003). Slipknot: Unmasked (Again). Omnibus. pp. 61–63. ISBN 0-7119-9764-0.
  19. ^ Crampton 2001, p. 35.
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  21. ^ a b Udo, Tommy (2002). Brave Nu World. Sanctuary Publishing. pp. 124. ISBN 1-86074-415-X.
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  24. ^ a b c "Slipknot". Q. July 2001.
  25. ^ Arnopp 2001, pp. 45–83.
  26. ^ Bryant, Tom (July 14, 2012). "Hell unleashed". Kerrang! #1423. p. 22.
  27. ^ "43 songs Slipknot has never played live". Loudwire. March 25, 2021.
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  29. ^ a b Disasterpieces (DVD). Roadrunner Records. 2002.
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  33. ^ Popoff, Martin (2007). The Collector's Guide to Heavy Metal: Volume 3: The Nineties. Burlington, Ontario, Canada: Collector's Guide Publishing. pp. 409–410. ISBN 978-1-894959-62-9.
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  35. ^ "The new Rolling Stone album guide (pg. 744)". The Rolling Stone Album Guide. 2004. Retrieved March 11, 2023.
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  41. ^ Dimery, Robert (2006). 1001 Albums You Must Hear Before You Die. Universe. ISBN 0-7893-1371-5.
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  51. ^ "Purity". OpiumofthePeople.net. Archived from the original on August 12, 2017. Retrieved July 11, 2017.
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Sources

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