Pantera Tell The Story of 'Vulgar Display of Power' [Full Documentary]

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Publicado 2023-09-15
On Feb. 25, 2017, Loudwire released this three-part documentary marking the 25th anniversary of Pantera's Vulgar Display of Power. Now you can watch the documentary in full where Pantera tell the story in their own words.

As part of our Loudwire Legacy series, we examined the album that many credit for saving heavy metal during a transitional time for the genre. The documentary features interviews with all three (at the time) surviving members of Pantera (Philip Anselmo, Vinnie Paul and Rex Brown), the album's producer, Terry Date, and the album's cover art photographer Brad Guice.

Also featured are metal luminaries Mike Portnoy, Slayer's Kerry King, Megadeth's Dave Mustaine and David Ellefson, Korn's Brian 'Head' Welch, Black Label Society's Zakk Wylde and several others, all professing their admiration of Vulgar Display of Power and the impact it had on heavy metal.

The documentary is divided into three parts: 'The Making Of,' 'The Impact' and 'The Secret Story,' with the last one debunking a long-running urban legend about the iconic image on the album's cover.

This documentary on the untold story of 'Vulgar Display of Power' was filmed before Vinnie Paul died in June of 2018. Rest In Peace to the Abbott brothers.

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Music: Riffs Two by Alexander Nakarada (www.serpentsoundstudios.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons BY Attribution 4.0 License
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Todos los comentarios (21)
  • @arslors
    Can't believe it's already been 5 years since we lost Vinnie. And 19 since we lost Dime. RIP Abbott brothers. Thanks for everything.
  • @kornfreak78
    There will never be another band like Pantera. They were a once in a lifetime band.
  • @Eam0ndo
    I'll never forget the loss of dimebag. He was truly the king.
  • @ernestolopez23
    Pantera single handedly bridged the gap of the metal scene from the 80’s to the new millennium, absolutely historic band. There will never be another, one of a kind band
  • @Arkansauce76
    Vulgar is their best album in my opinion, and still one of my top 5 favorite albums of all time.
  • @shedim7661
    That historic Moscow show was my first metal concert ever… I battle on - stay strong /,,/
  • @sirefromtheshire
    Just saw these guys open for Metallica in LA. Pantera will never be what it was with Dime and Vinnie, but Zakk and Charlie did serious justice for the brothers. You couldn't ask for two better fill-ins for a special reunion. They were incredible.
  • @kimchi2780
    This album is one of the most important in my life. Got me through some rough times as a teen.
  • @LankyBastard03
    Im 19 turn 20 in few months but i think for a Young man, pantera is the band of my life, i can relate much with the lyrics i think this band is in my destine i wish more young guys could listen to real music that the lyrics help you everyday have strength and confidence on yourself, you dont find music like that anymore, only the mainstream bullsht (im brazilian, sorry for my bad english)
  • @bushmann9272
    Rex is a beast! Far Beyond is my favorite bass album
  • @roosternm6830
    Timeless and indestructible. Pantera was a phenomenon. Nothing before or since can come close
  • @Liz-cmc313
    Oh, I definitely remember when this came out. Met these guys on that tour. I'm 57 and always metalhead 🤘
  • @kalebpost20
    One of the few albums I like so much I don’t feel the need to skip ANY tracks.
  • @YMF1891
    I don't think Reinventing The Steel gets enough love. That album is awesome.
  • @guitarguru.3572
    I agree wholeheartedly with Phil. It would have been an absolute nightmare for even the most experienced and reputable bands to take the stage after Pantera in their prime. They were relatively unknown during the show in Moscow, but it’s one of the most intense and incredible performance I’ve ever seen. I wasn’t there, so thank god it was recorded. I could never get tired of watching that set. It makes me feel like I could slam my head through a cinderblock wall.
  • @deftool
    im 39 and Pantera its a BIG part of my life, my life soundtrack
  • @paulsmith2516
    I had the IMMENSE pleasure of seeing Pantera smoke one of those huge bands at Glasgow Barrowlands, namely Megadeth. They SHREDDED the place that night and to be fair Megadeth stepped up that night too, it was an all round amazing night. Scotland definitely did NOT hate Pantera, I think they were as stunned by their reception as we were by them. Phil told us that night that they were totally blown away that we were the best crowd they'd ever seen, which most bands say to every crowd every night of course, but Phil fuckin MEANT it. I think it was late Nov 92 and they told us "We WILLbe back here guys and it WILL be soon!" Well, within a month they announced their own headline show in Glasgow in early Feb 93. Amazingly they were even BETTER second time round.
  • @27retrodaze
    So glad i was born at the right time to be a teenager when Pantera broke out and was able to grow up with them... seen them open for Skid Row in early 92 (which i went to strictly to see Pantera) and 8 times after that (including a month ago on the new tour), got to meet them at a record signing for FBD and theyve had a gigantic role in my life ever since... 🤘
  • @JC-xg5os
    The first song I heard from PanterA was “Fucking Hostile” extremely loud in a car. Instantly became a fan for life. I couldn’t believe how every song from Vulgar Display was just as awesome 🤘🏻 I still get goosebumps today listening to the album 👊🏻