Pantera

Ever wondered which Pantera album is the top fan favorite? We’ve ranked their albums from the iconic “Cowboys From Hell” era to their last.

Pantera’s ninth studio album, “Reinventing the Steel” (2000), is a relentless showcase of groove metal, featuring the band’s signature heavy riffs, aggressive vocals, and a guest appearance by Slayer guitarist Kerry King. It marked the band’s final studio release before their disbandment in 2003.

Pantera’s 1996 album “The Great Southern Trendkill” explores themes of addiction, despair, and inner turmoil. Musically, the album features some of the band’s heaviest and most experimental work.

Pantera’s “Far Beyond Driven” (1994), is an aggressive and intense expression of groove metal. The album features heavy riffs, screaming vocals, and hard-hitting rhythms, with standout tracks like “5 Minutes Alone,” “I’m Broken,” and “Becoming.”

Pantera’s “Vulgar Display of Power” (1992), solidified their aggressive groove metal sound. The album’s unrelenting intensity and influential tracks made it a landmark release in metal.

“Cowboys from Hell” marked a pivotal shift from their glam metal past to a heavier groove metal sound. The album’s success propelled the band into mainstream recognition and solidified their place in heavy metal history.

When words fail, a guitar speaks. Explore the poignant moments that defined the farewell between Eddie Van Halen and Dimebag Darrell, united by the strings of the iconic Bumblebee guitar.

The Monsters of Rock festival in Moscow wasn’t just about headbanging to killer tunes; it was about headbanging to a new era. A time of change, openness, and connection, both within Russia and with the wider world. Rock on, Moscow, rock on!

From its inception in 1977 to its iconic status today, the “Dean from Hell” guitar has been at the heart of Dimebag Darrell’s musical journey.

Pantera’s iconic album cover has left fans both intrigued and puzzled. Time to shed some light on the real story behind the punch.

Before shredding guitar solos, Dimebag Darrell faced a shred of a different kind: choosing between a BMX bike and a guitar.

In the realm of metal, where riffs are loud and legends are larger than life, Phil Anselmo’s 1996 episode was a stark reminder of life’s fragility.

Pantera’s ‘Far Beyond Driven’ is not merely an album; it’s a seismic event in the world of metal. This record, known for both its unyielding intensity and commercial success, didn’t just shake the music industry — it redefined it.

Pantera’s fifth studio album, ‘Cowboys from Hell’, marked a seismic shift in their sound. A departure from glam to groove metal, it carved their signature style, etching a milestone in metal history.

Pantera’s “Vulgar Display of Power” was released in 1992, receiving high acclaim and eventually achieving double platinum status​.