Duane Eddy Does Bob Dylan £29.37
Is available from the following store
(Price last checked 09/01/2026 15:13:01)
Duane Eddy Does Bob Dylan on vinyl
may also be available from these sellers
click the links to check latest prices
Sepultura's performance at Dr Music Festival 1996 was a whirlwind of headbanging, mosh pits, and pure metal mayhem.
From the moment they hit the stage, it was clear that these Brazilian thrashers meant business.
Opening with the brutal riffage of "Roots Bloody Roots," Sepultura wasted no time in getting the crowd pumped up and ready to rock.
The energy in the air was electric, with fans losing their minds to classics like "Refuse/Resist" and "Territory." The band's tight musicianship and ferocious stage presence were on full display, with frontman Max Cavalera's growling vocals cutting through the chaos like a machete.
Andreas Kisser's face-melting guitar solos and Igor Cavalera's thunderous drumming kept the crowd in a frenzy throughout the set.
Highlights of the night included a blistering rendition of "Arise" that had the audience headbanging in unison, as well as an epic encore featuring the anthemic "Slave New World" and a mind-blowing cover of Black Sabbath's "Symptom of the Universe." Overall, Sepultura's performance at Dr Music Festival 1996 was a thrash metal spectacle for the ages.
With their raw energy, unrelenting aggression, and infectious charisma, these Brazilian metal legends proved once again why they are one of the most revered bands in the genre.
From the moment they hit the stage, it was clear that these Brazilian thrashers meant business.
Opening with the brutal riffage of "Roots Bloody Roots," Sepultura wasted no time in getting the crowd pumped up and ready to rock.
The energy in the air was electric, with fans losing their minds to classics like "Refuse/Resist" and "Territory." The band's tight musicianship and ferocious stage presence were on full display, with frontman Max Cavalera's growling vocals cutting through the chaos like a machete.
Andreas Kisser's face-melting guitar solos and Igor Cavalera's thunderous drumming kept the crowd in a frenzy throughout the set.
Highlights of the night included a blistering rendition of "Arise" that had the audience headbanging in unison, as well as an epic encore featuring the anthemic "Slave New World" and a mind-blowing cover of Black Sabbath's "Symptom of the Universe." Overall, Sepultura's performance at Dr Music Festival 1996 was a thrash metal spectacle for the ages.
With their raw energy, unrelenting aggression, and infectious charisma, these Brazilian metal legends proved once again why they are one of the most revered bands in the genre.