Angel Of Death
Slayer · Soundtrack To The Apocalypse [2003]
The way that I want you to die
Slow death, immense decay
Showers that cleanse you of your life
Forced in
Like cattle
You run
Stripped of
Your life's worth
Human mice, for the Angel of Death
Four hundred thousand more to die
Angel of Death
Monarch to the kingdom of the dead
Sadistic, surgeon of demise
Sadist of the noblest blood
Destroying, Without mercy
To benefit the Aryan race
Surgery, with no anesthesia
Feel the knife pierce you intensely
Inferior, No use to mankind
Strapped down screaming out to die
Angel of Death
Monarch to the kingdom of the dead
Infamous butcher
Angel of Death
Pumped with fluid, inside your brain
Pressure in your skull begins pushing through your eyes
Burning flesh, Drips away
Test of heat burns your skin, Your mind starts to boil
Frigid cold, Cracks your limbs
How long can you last
In this frozen water burial?
Sewn together, Joining heads
Just a matter of time
'Til you rip yourselves apart
Millions laid out in their
Crowded tombs
Sickening ways to achieve
The holocaust
Seas of blood, Bury life
Smell your death as it burns
Deep inside of you
Abacinate, eyes that bleed
Praying for the end of
Your wide awake nightmare
Wings of pain, Reach out for you
His face of death staring down,
Your blood running cold
Injecting cells, Dying eyes
Feeding on the screams of
The mutants he's creating
Pathetic harmless victims
Left to die
Rancid Angel of Death
Flying free
Angel of Death
Monarch to the kingdom of the dead
Infamous butcher
Angel of Death
Angel of Death
Angel Of Death
Released on the 2003 soundtrack album Soundtrack To The Apocalypse, "Angel Of Death" is a defining track by the American thrash metal band Slayer. As one of the group's most recognizable compositions, the song exemplifies the genre's signature blend of aggressive riffs, blast beats, and vocal intensity. Originally recorded during the mid-1980s, the track has become a staple of the band's live performances and a cornerstone of the extreme metal canon. Its enduring popularity stems from its powerful energy and its role in cementing Slayer's legacy as pioneers of the death metal and thrash metal movements. The recording remains a critical reference point for musicians and fans alike, representing the raw power and technical proficiency that characterized the band's work during its formative years.