When Metallica announced the 2025 leg of the M72 World Tour, they included several cities that would only get one show, as opposed to the two no-repeat shows they performed across the tour in 2023 and 2024. Houston was one of those one show-only cities on the 2025 list. I initially ruled it out as a destination, picking the two-show cities of Philadelphia and Denver instead. I bought my tickets for the two cities and locked in my travel plans.
But my good friend Chris reached out and told me he had a friend who had two extra Snake Pit passes for the Houston show. That changed the calculus in an instant. I offered the second one to my steady travel companion Susan who accepted. Suddenly, I was off to Houston for a quick one-off weekend on the tour.
June 13, 2025
Fresh off the highs from having watched the premiere of “Metallica Saved My Life” in close proximity to the band just two days prior, we hopped an early flight from Newark to Houston. We would only have about a day and a half to take in the sights and sample the local cuisine.
I wanted to visit the Space Center Houston Museum, so we set that as our first destination. But we also wanted lunch, and I wanted to try Mexican, so I found a casual spot nearby, Los Lopez Taqueria. I’m used to global cuisine in New York City, but I enjoy the authenticity of Mexican food when I visit a border state. This restaurant was perfect, and we both enjoyed our meal.
The Space Center Houston was a quick ride from there. My dad worked in the aerospace industry for most of his career, and NASA was always at the forefront in our household. I was excited about making my visit to the museum.
The museum has a wide array of exhibits of the history of American space travel, as well as those that describe future missions to the moon and eventually to Mars. We wandered around the whole museum and took in most of them.
There was a lot of information about past Space Shuttle missions and how their engines worked.
There was an exhibit about the International Space Station and how it is built to include life-sustaining features for both humans and plants. I had no idea the space station recycles and purifies water and sweat.
There was a wall with pictures of every manned space mission crew, from the very beginning with Alan Shepard, to the most recent missions to and from the ISS. Coincidentally, the first one I happened to read was from the doomed Space Shuttle Columbia flight in 2003 that exploded on re-entry into the Earth’s atmosphere.
We wrapped up at the museum and drove towards the hotel. I haven’t spent too much time in Texas, but I am certainly amazed by their maze of elevated highways. In some places they look like they are stacked four high. From a distance, I couldn’t even guess which one I was headed towards.
I made a quick stop at the NRG Stadium to shop at the merchandise truck. I wanted the Houston-specific artwork shirt, but they were sold out of my size by the time we got there. They never have enough of the local shirts, so I haven’t gotten one on this tour. I had to settle for the Houston stadium shirt, and two generic M72 2025 World Tour shirts. Poor me.
After a quick trip to the hotel to check in and get gussied up for the evening, we headed out to dinner. I traveled with Susan on this trip, and she has a knack for finding good restaurants and bars. Unlike Pooch who does PhD-level research ahead of time when we travel, Susan operates by feel of a city, and she always nails it.
I suggested Texas barbecue for dinner, but she found something that looked good, so I deferred to her expertise. We took an Uber to The Travelers Table, which billed itself as a “globally-inspired eatery”. That was not what I was expecting from a restaurant in Houston. We were early so we sat at the bar, and I ordered the margarita flight from the menu, a first for me.
Susan ordered the duck, and I ordered a shrimp concoction, and both of our meals were a hit. Score one for Houston cuisine!
From looking at the map and from our observations while in transit, there appears to be a good restaurant scene in Houston. We saw enough places that made me wish we had a few extra days in town. But for the rest of the night, we wanted to at least check out the bars and the clubs.
I found a bar on Yelp that was highly reviewed, but it totally sucked so we split and found another bar in the area called Soho Garden. It had outdoor seating and a good cocktail menu.
It was a very lively scene and a fun place to spend the rest of the night. Unfortunately, there were too many Astros fans there, apparently the bar was only a few blocks from the stadium and the game had just ended. As a Yankee fan, I am still upset they cheated their way past us in the 2017 American League Championship Series. Other than that, the crowd was interesting, especially the dude passed out face down at a table.
I only spent one evening in Houston but came away with the impression that it was a good town for dining and partying. I will need to find another reason to come back.
June 14, 2025
Today was going to be the main event of the weekend, the Metallica concert at NRG Stadium. But first we had to get our “passes”. The way it was described to me by Chris, that an old friend of his who lives in town was connected to a guy who was connected to a guy at Live Nation and would get us inside the stadium without a ticket and give us Snake Pit passes. Seemed legit. Well, it turned out to be legit but only after a series of agonizing events that we can only look back on and laugh at.
The idea was that Chris and his friend would meet us for lunch at 1:30 at Pappadeaux Seafood Kitchen, a Cajun seafood restaurant a short distance from NRG stadium. Our connection was scheduled to meet us at 3:30 with our passes. Sounded great.
Susan and I headed to the restaurant and met Chris and his friend, Ralph, and his wife. The first thing that Ralph said to me was “trust the process and be patient, it always works out.” I had no reason not to, so I sat down to lunch with them. This restaurant was another winner. I ordered the Texas Redfish which I had never even heard of. My fish was adorned with crab, shrimp, and a brown-butter lemon sauce. I thought it was fantastic.
I had an enjoyable time catching up with Chris, he has a fascinating career, and his stories are always compelling. It was good to meet Ralph and his wife; they were very friendly. We wrapped up lunch and sat at the table for a while. We decided to get up and wait outside for the “pass guy” to show up. That is when things got interesting.
Our scheduled meeting time of 3:30 came and went. There was no sign of the guy. Ralph swore he was coming. Chris started to get agitated. Susan was hoping to grab the pass and head back to the hotel to do some work and rest before the show, and the window to do so was closing.
Things started to get ridiculous around 5PM. The guy was an hour and a half late. I am not saying I ever doubted Ralph and Chris, but the situation was at least getting weird and annoying.
Susan pointed at some slovenly dude in a pink shirt, talking on his phone and pacing back and forth nervously. She said that she thought it was the guy with our passes. As it turns out she was right. After pacing back and forth on the phone for a long time, he found Ralph and we met outside the restaurant. Suddenly a huge crowd appeared around him. We were not the only people waiting for him, there were nearly 20 of us promised these passes and we were all on time and waiting for the guy.
After a protracted discussion, we learned that we all needed to go to the stadium to some loading dock to get our passes. After all that, the dude did not have them. Traffic had started to build around the stadium, so I could tell this was going to be an exercise akin to herding kittens.
Ralph’s wife drove us a half mile to the stadium and dropped us off near the loading dock. There were two people there waiting for their passes and they were annoyed. The opening act, Suicidal Tendencies, was about to hit the stage and we were stuck outside.
Of course, the pass dude took forever to get there. He went the wrong way around the stadium and needlessly passed through security. Then when he got to the loading dock, security wouldn’t let him in. He had to call whoever it was that had the passes and that guy wasn’t answering the phone. Maybe it was because the show started and the guy was working, and he expected us to be there at 3:30 PM!
At this point, all of us were ready to strangle the guy. Ralph went from telling me to trust the process and be patient to apologizing profusely. We could hear the band playing from inside the stadium.
Finally, some guy sitting at the gate heard what was happening and said he would radio in to get the guy who had our passes. Nobody answered at first, so he walked inside the stadium. After a wait that seemed like forever, some important looking guy came out. All of us huddled around them as they exchanged pleasantries. I grabbed Susan and Chris and said let’s get there first. I was worried after all this, he would be one or two passes shy, and I just wanted to get inside and never see the pass guy again.
We got our passes and Snake Pit bracelets. The passes weren’t tickets; they were some sort of Live Nation employee pass. We walked in through the loading dock, went through a security check and entered a side door into the stadium while Suicidal Tendencies was playing. Finally!
I went straight for the Snake Pit. Susan went for a walk; she wasn’t interested in the opening acts. Chris went to try to get a Houston Metallica shirt, but the line looked like it was an hour long and they only had medium left. If only we got in early like we were supposed to.
I got some explanation that the guy was out getting drunk and was late because of that. The guy had about twenty people waiting for over two hours and let us in late. I just wanted to put it out of my mind. I was happy to be inside. I was so worked up that I followed Mike Muir around the donut-shaped stage from inside the Snake Pit.
I got close to Suicidal Tendencies drummer Jay Weinberg and watched him play. He grew up in my home state of New Jersey and is the son of the legendary E Street Band drummer, Max Weinberg. I am a graduate of Stevens Institute of Technology in Hoboken, NJ and so is Jay. Prior to Jay’s arrival at Stevens, its most distinguished graduate was Henry Gantt, the inventor of the Gantt chart. Jay surpassed him as the most distinguished Stevens graduate when he landed the gig drumming for Slipknot. Here he was that day drumming on the same stage that Metallica was about to play on. I can’t think of a better alumnus in school history.
I always wanted to see him play up close. The drunk, slovenly, pass dude robbed me of a half hour of the show, but I enjoyed what I could.
Suicidal wrapped up and Pantera soon followed them. The Snake Pit was not very full yet and I was able to get very close to the stage. I got some very close up views of Zakk Wylde playing just feet away from me.
Pantera finished their set and the hour-long wait for Metallica began. I wrote about M72 World Tour Snake Pit positioning in my Philadelphia blog. I wanted to position myself in front of the first Metallica drum kit to pop up. To do that, I had to orient myself inside the circular stage. I picked the spot based on where the Suicidal Tendencies drumkit was placed for the Philadelphia show, assuming they would be consistent. The first Metallica drum kit first popped out directly to the right of where Jay Weinberg’s drums were.
Some woman standing in front of me insisted that spot was the third drum kit. She said she had seen Metallica before, and she knew what she was talking about. To me, she seemed dumb, and her opinion did not hurt my resolve. Most of the fans around me agreed we were in the right spot.
Eventually, a stage manager came to us and introduced himself. He said that he oversaw opening and closing the trap doors and that if we had our hands in the wrong place they’d get cut off so we should be careful. I asked him if it was the first drum kit, and he winked and smiled at me, so I got my affirmation from an authoritative source, not the idiot in front of me. Chris decided to find a stationary spot for himself on the other side of the stage. Ralph and Susan stuck with me.
There is no barricade inside of the Snake Pit, so I was about a foot away from the stage when the lights went off. As “Ecstasy of Gold” played, the trap door in front of me opened and I saw drum tech Jimmy Clark being lifted with the drums.
I was overwhelmed with excitement as Lars Ulrich sat down on his kit and Kirk Hammett and Robert Trujillo converged. I hate fans who record videos of concerts, so I grabbed my phone and hit record anyway. Lars counted in “Creeping Death”, and I lost my mind. The show was off to a fiery start.
I stopped recording after a minute; I just wanted to capture a quick moment of the perspective I had. I got to jumping up and down and screaming along with the song like a proper fan should.
The first three songs were all from the 1984 classic album “Ride the Lightning” and they bled into each other. I can’t imagine that anyone thought in 1984 that Metallica would fill football stadiums and play those songs on a stage like this.
Lars walked over and gave the fans nearby a high-five. I haven’t washed my hand since mine touched his.
The last song of the first set was “The Memory Remains” and the band played an extended outro while the crowd sang along to the eerie Marianne Faithfull melody. Normally I like to switch spots during the fourth song, but I was having too much fun being so close to Lars, so I waited there for the last note. I immediately grabbed Susan and Ralph and said, “LET’S GO!” We bolted from our spot and pushed our way towards where the second drum kit would be. We nailed it perfectly and got there in time for the high energy “Lux Æterna”, a song Metallica wrote about the exhilaration of their own concerts. Once again, we had a great view of Lars and the rest of the band.
They played through another newer song “If Darkness Had a Son.” I love part of that song where the crowd can shout “Temptation! Temptation!” along with James Hetfield. It rattles the whole stadium. They transitioned into an epic rendition of “The Day That Never Comes”.
James played the opening guitar part while sitting on a stool to our left. It was my seventh time seeing this song played on the M72 World Tour, but my best vantage point for it yet. The song features time changes and punishing instrumental sections. Unfortunately, a couple near us got engaged during the song, but I didn’t let that ruin things for me.
When it was over, we bailed on our spot again to head over to where the third drumkit would be. We were in transition while the pyrotechnics lit for “Fuel”. We rocked out to that while we waited out the next drum transition because I knew what was going to happen next.
The third drum kit popped up right in front of us again. I nailed our positioning three times in a row! I think at this point, I became the best Metallica Snake Pit Strategist of all time! The band converged on the drums and played the instrumental “Orion”.
Watching Metallica play Orion from six feet away is as close as a religious experience one can have at a heavy metal concert. James dedicated it to the late Cliff Burton.
Next up was “Nothing Else Matters” and the crowd pulled their phone lights out to create an amazing visual scene.
As the band played through another Black Album classic “Sad but True”, we made our final transition to the last drum kit. The concert wrapped up with the barrage of classics “One”, “Seek & Destroy”, “Master of Puppets”, and “Enter Sandman”. There was a frenzy of activity as the band roamed the stage more freely for the last set. I didn’t know which direction to look in as we were completely immersed in Metallica.
Another epic Metallica show was over, and I was sore and exhausted. We regrouped and took the obligatory group photo in the center of the pit.
I thanked Ralph and Chris again. Despite the ridiculousness of the entry process, everything worked out great in the end. We had another unforgettable Metallica experience, and I got to travel to another city that I probably wouldn’t have otherwise.
I wrapped things up in the morning and went to the airport. Susan had a business trip in Germany, and she flew straight there. We had two weeks off until ours and Metallica’s last stop on the US leg of the 2025 M72 World Tour in Denver.
My M72 Would Tour Itinerary
| Show # | Date | Venue | City | |
| Complete | 1 | 5/17/2023 | Stade de France | Saint-Denis, France |
| 2 | 5/19/2023 | Stade de France | Saint-Denis, France | |
| 3 | 8/4/2023 | MetLife Stadium | East Rutherford, NJ | |
| 4 | 8/6/2023 | MetLife Stadium | East Rutherford, NJ | |
| 5 | 8/11/2023 | Stade Olympique | Montreal, Quebec, Canada | |
| 6 | 8/13/2023 | Stade Olympique | Montreal, Quebec, Canada | |
| 7 | 9/1/2023 | State Farm Stadium | Glendale, AZ | |
| 8 | 7/12/2024 | Estadio Cívitas Metropolitano | Madrid, Spain | |
| 9 | 7/14/2024 | Estadio Cívitas Metropolitano | Madrid, Spain | |
| 10 | 8/2/2024 | Gilette Stadium | Foxborough, MA | |
| 11 | 8/4/2024 | Gilette Stadium | Foxborough, MA | |
| 12 | 5/23/2025 | Lincoln Financial Field | Philadelphia, PA | |
| 13 | 5/25/2025 | Lincoln Financial Field | Philadelphia, PA | |
| 14 | 6/14/2025 | NRG Stadium | Houston, TX | |
| Upcoming | 15 | 6/27/2027 | Empower Field at Mile High | Denver, CO |
| 16 | 6/29/2027 | Empower Field at Mile High | Denver, CO |
My lifetime Metallica concert history
| Show # | ShowDate | VenueDescription | City | Tour/Event | VantagePoint |
| 1 | 4/8/1992 | Brendan Byrne Arena | East Rutherford, NJ | Wherever We May Roam | Seats |
| 2 | 7/17/1998 | Giants Stadium | East Rutherford, NJ | Poor Retouring Me | Seats |
| 3 | 11/24/1998 | Roseland Ballroom | New York, NY | Garage Barrage | General Admission |
| 4 | 11/23/1999 | Madison Square Garden | New York, NY | S&M | Seats |
| 5 | 7/20/2000 | Giants Stadium | East Rutherford, NJ | Summer Sanitarium | General Admission |
| 6 | 7/8/2003 | Giants Stadium | East Rutherford, NJ | Summer Sanitarium 2003 | General Admission |
| 7 | 4/20/2004 | Nassau Coliseum | Uniondale, NY | Madly In Anger With The World | General Admission |
| 8 | 10/22/2004 | Continental Airlines Arena | East Rutherford, NJ | Madly In Anger With The World | General Admission |
| 9 | 1/17/2009 | Wachovia Center | Philadelphia, PA | World Magnetic | Seats |
| 10 | 1/31/2009 | Prudential Center | Newark, NJ | World Magnetic | General Admission |
| 11 | 2/1/2009 | Prudential Center | Newark, NJ | World Magnetic | Seats |
| 12 | 11/14/2009 | Madison Square Garden | New York, NY | World Magnetic | General Admission |
| 13 | 11/15/2009 | Madison Square Garden | New York, NY | World Magnetic | Seats |
| 14 | 9/14/2011 | Yankee Stadium | New York, NY | The Big 4 | General Admission |
| 15 | 6/23/2012 | Bader Field | Atlantic City, NJ | Orion Music + More | General Admission |
| 16 | 6/24/2012 | Bader Field | Atlantic City, NJ | Orion Music + More | General Admission |
| 17 | 5/12/2017 | Lincoln Financial Field | Philadelphia, PA | Worldwired | General Admission |
| 18 | 5/14/2017 | MetLife Stadium | East Rutherford, NJ | Worldwired | General Admission |
| 19 | 5/17/2017 | The New Coliseum Presented by NYCV | Uniondale, NY | Worldwired | General Admission |
| 20 | 7/19/2017 | Parc Jean-Drapeau | Montreal, QC | Worldwired | Snake Pit |
| 21 | 10/20/2018 | Bryce Jordan Center | State College, PA | Worldwired | General Admission |
| 22 | 10/25/2018 | Wells Fargo Center | Philadelphia, PA | Worldwired | General Admission |
| 23 | 9/6/2019 | Chase Center | San Francisco, CA | S&M2 | Seats |
| 24 | 9/24/2021 | Highland Festival Grounds at KY Expo Center | Louisville, KY | Louder Than Life | General Admission |
| 25 | 9/25/2021 | Highland Festival Grounds at KY Expo Center | Louisville, KY | Louder Than Life | General Admission |
| 26 | 5/29/2022 | Harvard Athletic Complex | Boston, MA | Boston Calling | General Admission |
| 27 | 8/11/2022 | Highmark Stadium | Buffalo, NY | (none) | General Admission |
| 28 | 5/17/2023 | Stade de France | Saint-Dennis, FR | M72 World Tour | Seats |
| 29 | 5/19/2023 | Stade de France | Saint-Dennis, FR | M72 World Tour | Seats |
| 30 | 8/4/2023 | MetLife Stadium | East Rutherford, NJ | M72 World Tour | General Admission |
| 31 | 8/6/2023 | MetLife Stadium | East Rutherford, NJ | M72 World Tour | General Admission |
| 32 | 8/11/2023 | Stade Olympique | Montreal, QC | M72 World Tour | General Admission |
| 33 | 8/13/2023 | Stade Olympique | Montreal, QC | M72 World Tour | General Admission |
| 34 | 9/1/2023 | State Farm Stadium | Glendale, AZ | M72 World Tour | General Admission |
| 35 | 7/12/2024 | Estadio Cívitas Metropolitano | Madrid, ES | M72 World Tour | Snake Pit |
| 36 | 7/14/2024 | Estadio Cívitas Metropolitano | Madrid, ES | M72 World Tour | Snake Pit |
| 37 | 8/2/2024 | Gillette Stadium | Foxborough, MA | M72 World Tour | General Admission |
| 38 | 8/4/2024 | Gillette Stadium | Foxborough, MA | M72 World Tour | General Admission |
| 39 | 5/23/2025 | Lincoln Financial Field | Philadelphia, PA | M72 World Tour | Snake Pit |
| 40 | 5/25/2025 | Lincoln Financial Field | Philadelphia, PA | M72 World Tour | General Admission |
| 41 | 6/14/2025 | NRG Stadium | Houston, TX | M72 World Tour | Snake Pit |
Link to YouTube playlist of all official Metallica concert videos I have been present for.
Metallica songs I have seen performed on the M72 World Tour
| Song | Times Seen |
| Creeping Death | 8 |
| Fuel | 8 |
| Lux Æterna | 8 |
| Nothing Else Matters | 8 |
| Orion | 8 |
| Sad But True | 8 |
| Seek and Destroy | 8 |
| Enter Sandman | 7 |
| For Whom The Bell Tolls | 7 |
| Harvester Of Sorrow | 7 |
| If Darkness Had A Son | 7 |
| Master of Puppets | 7 |
| One | 7 |
| Ride The Lightning | 7 |
| The Day That Never Comes | 7 |
| 72 Seasons | 6 |
| King Nothing | 6 |
| Moth Into Flame | 6 |
| The Call of Ktulu | 6 |
| Wherever I May Roam | 6 |
| Fade To Black | 5 |
| Shadows Follow | 5 |
| The Unforgiven | 5 |
| Welcome Home (Sanitarium) | 5 |
| Whiplash | 5 |
| Battery | 4 |
| Blackened | 4 |
| Holier Than Thou | 4 |
| The Memory Remains | 4 |
| Too Far Gone? | 4 |
| Whiskey In The Jar | 4 |
| Cyanide | 3 |
| Hardwired | 3 |
| Screaming Suicide | 3 |
| You Must Burn! | 3 |
| Fight Fire With Fire | 2 |
| Inamorata | 2 |
| Leper Messiah | 2 |
| Until It Sleeps | 2 |
| Dirty Window | 1 |
| I Disappear | 1 |
| No Leaf Clover | 1 |
| Sleepwalk My Life Away | 1 |
| Unique: | 43 |
| Total: | 215 |
All Metallica songs I have seen performed live
| Song | Times Seen |
| Nothing Else Matters | 33 |
| Enter Sandman | 32 |
| One | 32 |
| Sad But True | 32 |
| Master of Puppets | 31 |
| Seek and Destroy | 29 |
| For Whom The Bell Tolls | 26 |
| Creeping Death | 24 |
| Fade To Black | 20 |
| Fuel | 20 |
| Wherever I May Roam | 17 |
| Blackened | 15 |
| Moth Into Flame | 15 |
| Ride The Lightning | 15 |
| Battery | 14 |
| The Day That Never Comes | 14 |
| The Unforgiven | 14 |
| Harvester Of Sorrow | 13 |
| Whiplash | 13 |
| The Memory Remains | 12 |
| Welcome Home (Sanitarium) | 12 |
| Hardwired | 10 |
| Holier Than Thou | 10 |
| Cyanide | 9 |
| King Nothing | 9 |
| Orion | 9 |
| The Call of Ktulu | 9 |
| Fight Fire With Fire | 8 |
| Lux Æterna | 8 |
| Whiskey In The Jar | 8 |
| If Darkness Had A Son | 7 |
| Now That We’re Dead | 7 |
| 72 Seasons | 6 |
| Atlas, Rise! | 6 |
| No Leaf Clover | 6 |
| The Four Horsemen | 6 |
| All Nightmare Long | 5 |
| Broken, Beat And Scarred | 5 |
| Halo On Fire | 5 |
| Of Wolf and Man | 5 |
| Shadows Follow | 5 |
| That Was Just Your Life | 5 |
| The End Of The Line | 5 |
| Breadfan | 4 |
| Hit The Lights | 4 |
| Last Caress | 4 |
| Too Far Gone? | 4 |
| Until It Sleeps | 4 |
| I Disappear | 3 |
| Screaming Suicide | 3 |
| St. Anger | 3 |
| The God That Failed | 3 |
| Through the Never | 3 |
| Turn The Page | 3 |
| You Must Burn! | 3 |
| Am I Evil? | 2 |
| Bleeding Me | 2 |
| Blitzkrieg | 2 |
| Die, Die My Darling | 2 |
| Dirty Window | 2 |
| Don’t Tread On Me | 2 |
| Frantic | 2 |
| Inamorata | 2 |
| Last Caress/Green Hell | 2 |
| Leper Messiah | 2 |
| Motorbreath | 2 |
| My Friend Of Misery | 2 |
| Overkill | 2 |
| The Outlaw Torn | 2 |
| The Shortest Straw | 2 |
| The Struggle Within | 2 |
| The Thing That Should Not Be | 2 |
| Trapped Under Ice | 2 |
| – Human | 1 |
| (Anesthesia) – Pulling Teeth | 1 |
| …And Justice For All | 1 |
| All Within My Hands | 1 |
| Confusion | 1 |
| Damage Inc. | 1 |
| Devil’s Dance | 1 |
| Disposable Heroes | 1 |
| Dyers Eve | 1 |
| Escape | 1 |
| Hell And Back | 1 |
| Helpless | 1 |
| Hero of the Day | 1 |
| Iron Foundry | 1 |
| Jump In The Fire | 1 |
| Justice Medley | 1 |
| Killing Time | 1 |
| Last Caress/So What/Die, Die My Darling | 1 |
| Low Man’s Lyric | 1 |
| Mastertarium | 1 |
| Mercyful Fate | 1 |
| Metal Militia | 1 |
| My Apocalypse | 1 |
| No Remorse | 1 |
| Phantom Lord | 1 |
| Sabbra Cadabra | 1 |
| Sleepwalk My Life Away | 1 |
| Small Hours | 1 |
| So What | 1 |
| Spit Out The Bone | 1 |
| Stone Cold Crazy | 1 |
| The Ecstasy of Gold | 1 |
| The Judas Kiss | 1 |
| The Prince | 1 |
| The Unforgiven III | 1 |
| The Wait | 1 |
| Unique: | 109 |
| Total: | 699 |
The North Jersey Nonconformist 