Digitally remastered and expanded two CD edition includes the original album along with 28 bonus tracks. Many of those have never been released, including an industrial remix of "Dead Embryonic Cells," "Meaningless Movements" from an August 1989 writing session, and a cover of Motorhead's "Orgasmatron." Arise is the fourth studio album by Brazilian heavy metal band Sepultura, originally released in 1991. Arise is considered Sepultura's finest hour among longtime fans. While the music on Arise was mostly in the same death/thrash style as their previous album, Beneath the Remains, it was clear that the Sepultura sound was acquiring an experimental edge. The album presented their first incursions with industrial music, hardcore punk and Latin percussion.
17 For Our Own Good (C.U.I) [Arise Writing Sessions, August 1989]
18 Murder (Arise Writing Sessions, August 1989)
19 Altered State (Arise Writing Sessions, August 1989)
- Disc 2 -
1 Under Siege (Regnum Irae) [Arise Writing Sessions, March 1990]
2 Meaningless Movements (Arise Writing Sessions, March 1990)
3 Infected Voice (Arise Writing Sessions, March 1990)
4 Altered State (Basic Track)
5 Dead Embryonic Cells (Basic Track)
6 Desperate Cry (Basic Track)
7 Infected Voice (Basic Track)
8 Meaningless Movements (Basic Track)
9 Murder (Basic Track)
10 Under Siege (From Regnum Irae) [Basic Track]
11 Arise (Live in Barcelona 1991)
12 Desperate Cry (Live in Barcelona 1991)
13 Dead Embryonic Cells (Live in Barcelona 1991)
14 Mass Hypnosis (Live in Barcelona 1991)
15 Inner Self (Live in Barcelona 1991)
16 Troops of Doom (Live in Barcelona 1991)
17 Beneath the Remains (Live in Barcelona 1991)
18 Orgasmatron (Live in Barcelona 1991)
Digitally remastered and expanded two CD edition includes the original album along with 28 bonus tracks. Many of those have never been released, including an industrial remix of "Dead Embryonic Cells," "Meaningless Movements" from an August 1989 writing session, and a cover of Motorhead's "Orgasmatron." Arise is the fourth studio album by Brazilian heavy metal band Sepultura, originally released in 1991. Arise is considered Sepultura's finest hour among longtime fans. While the music on Arise was mostly in the same death/thrash style as their previous album, Beneath the Remains, it was clear that the Sepultura sound was acquiring an experimental edge. The album presented their first incursions with industrial music, hardcore punk and Latin percussion.
