Crack a Smile... and More! gathers material that highlights Poison’s most open-hearted qualities: sweet melodies, clear choruses and Bret Michaels’s approachable vocal.
2000s Metal & Hard Rock Albums – Page 2
Browse 544 metal and hard rock albums from the 2000s, with links to release-year hubs, artists, track lists and English liner notes.
Albums
Renegades turns Rage Against the Machine’s influences into material that still sounds like Rage.
Dawn of Victory takes Rhapsody’s cinematic orchestration and fast metal to an unapologetically grand scale.
Ten 13 lets Sammy Hagar lean into the open-road side of his songwriting: muscular guitars, sunny hooks and a voice built to carry a chorus.
Moment of Glory revisits familiar material through the voice, production weight and arrangement sense of its recording period.
Crimson by SENTENCED: track list, Spotify player, music videos and English liner notes on METAL BOOST.
Of One Blood connects melodic-death guitar language with hardcore force in an early Shadows Fall statement.
The Chainheart Machine emphasizes Soilwork’s machine-tight precision and Nordic melody.
Infinite presents Stratovarius at a highly polished peak of melodic power metal.
V: The New Mythology Suite turns Symphony X’s mythic themes into a large-scale progressive-metal narrative.
Mother Earth by WITHIN TEMPTATION: track list, Spotify player, music videos and English liner notes on METAL BOOST.
War to End All Wars expands Yngwie Malmsteen’s neoclassical vocabulary into a deliberately grand metal spectacle.
Just Push Play brings digital textures and pop-minded hooks into Aerosmith’s blues-rooted framework.
Am Universum expands Amorphis beyond a heavy-guitar base with keyboards, saxophone and clean vocals.
Rebirth presents Angra’s renewed lineup through Brazilian rhythmic color and grand power metal.
Carnival Diablos centers on Jeff Waters’s sharp riffs and technical guitar work while expanding thrash momentum through varied arrangements.
Wages of Sin by ARCH ENEMY: track list, Spotify player, music videos and English liner notes on METAL BOOST.
Aura refines the John Payne-era Asia sound through polished melodies and expansive keyboard textures.
The Metal Opera begins Tobias Sammet’s large-scale story with a cast of guest vocalists passing the narrative from voice to voice.
Sounding the Seventh Trumpet is Avenged Sevenfold’s debut, mixing hardcore urgency, melodic-death-metal guitar and classic-metal ambition.
Eyes of Darkness adds darker shades and stronger drama to Axxis’s clear melodic-hard-rock foundation.
Making Enemies Is Good brings Backyard Babies’ street-rock roughness and punk speed into sharp riff-led songs.
Beautiful Creatures is a debut that blends L.A. hard-rock flash with punk roughness.
BLINDMAN combines intricate guitar phrasing with lyrical melody in a polished Japanese melodic-hard-rock record.
Time Bomb retains Buckcherry’s raw rock-and-roll charge while aiming for tighter, more urban hooks.
Cockroach finally presents songs that had remained unreleased for years, organized around two different vocal versions.
Terria uses heavy guitar, but places atmosphere, silence and scale at the center of Devin Townsend’s writing.
Here Comes the Flood is Dreamtide’s debut, built on flowing guitar lines and open, anthemic choruses.
The Truth and a Little More is Eclipse’s debut, combining strong hooks with hard, crisp guitar work.
Arcana is symphonic metal centered on Sabine Edelsbacher’s clear voice and Lanvall’s layered keyboard and guitar work.
Mandrake enlarges Edguy’s bright melodies and fast-moving rhythms without losing their playful energy.
Crystal Empire expands Freedom Call’s upbeat melodies and uplifting choruses into a broader power-metal canvas.
No World Order concentrates Gamma Ray’s speed, clear melody and forceful choruses into a highly focused power-metal record.
III marks Giant’s return after a long break, putting Dann Huff’s voice and guitar back at the center of a strong melodic-rock sound.
Terra Incognita introduces Gojira through complex rhythms, low heavy riffs and abrupt shifts in texture.
Homerun balances Gotthard’s thick guitar riffs and large-scale melodies with impressive ease.
Thank You (For Letting Us Be Ourselves) collides punk speed with glam-rock flash in classic Hardcore Superstar fashion.
Dark Assault combines Iron Savior’s mechanical riffs with a cosmic sense of scale.
Arrival by JOURNEY: track list, Spotify player, music videos and English liner notes on METAL BOOST.
Demolition uses Tim “Ripper” Owens’s wide vocal range as Judas Priest explore several shades of heaviness.
Karma by KAMELOT: track list, Spotify player, music videos and English liner notes on METAL BOOST.
Supercharger channels Machine Head’s low-slung groove through more contemporary rhythms and dense impact.
The World Needs a Hero sees Megadeth move back toward hard riffs and tense songwriting after the broader melodic direction of the late 1990s.
Be Aware of Scorpions puts Michael Schenker’s melodic guitar voice at the heart of every arrangement.
Actual Size captures the Ritchie Kotzen-era balance of funk, hard rock and pop in MR.
Vengeance combines low, heavy guitars with dark melody to solidify Mystic Prophecy’s imposing power-metal profile.
Silver Side Up connects thick guitar riffs and instantly memorable melody with remarkable directness.
Down to Earth sets Ozzy’s unmistakable voice against Zakk Wylde’s thick, riff-led guitar work and a hard-edged early-2000s production.
Endangered presents Pink Cream 69’s melodic hard-rock strengths with a composed, mature touch.
Nuclear Fire places Primal Fear’s heavy riffs and Ralf Scheepers’s piercing high voice with ruthless efficiency.
Guilty Pleasures leans into the catchy choruses and brisk guitar riffs that define Quiet Riot’s hard-rock appeal.
Welcome to the Other Side adds intricate construction and shadowed melody to Rage’s hard riffs and power-metal drive.
Rain of a Thousand Flames intensifies Rhapsody of Fire’s fantasy universe through dense orchestration and choir work.
The Mission is a concept-driven Royal Hunt record that tells its story through thick keyboards and metal riffs.
Acoustica revisits familiar material through the voice, production weight and arrangement sense of its recording period.