How well did 72 Seasons ACTUALLY age so far | Metallica reaction

Metallica released their 11th studio album 72 Seasons a year ago… and it actually did not age the way I expected it would… Yes, it’s already been a year since Metallica took us on a journey through the first 18 years of a human life. So let's take a look at how Metallica's new album 72 Seasons aged so far and how did the fans' perception of the latest Metallica record change in the past year. We will also discuss which songs fans consider to be the strongest from 72 Seasons, including Lux Æterna, Inamorata, Too Far Gone? and others, as well as how much justice Metallica gave the new songs playing live in 2023 and what will hopefully they will do in 2024 live at their M72 World Tour. And how did your perception of Metallica's 72 Seasons change? 00:00 - How long has it been? 01:35 - That's weird 05:55 - It's better like this 07:11 - Play it live 10:01 - Revisiting it in its entirety 11:36 - Verdict -------- If you would like to ROCK a Metal Pilgrim T-shirt and support the show (for which I'll be VERY thankful), please check out this form - https://metalpilgrim.net/ You can also support the channel and community on Patreon (again, I'll be SUPER thankful) -   / metal_pilgrim   Every dollar you invest will be used to produce better material! Support our volunteer efforts here on the ground in Ukraine by donating to Steel Wings Foundatino (I am the founder and personally responsible for every penny spent) - https://steelwings.net/en/ I also want to invite YOU to become part of the conversation! Join our community by SUBSCRIBING on YouTube, Instagram or other social media to submit your questions for future guests, more exclusive interviews, album and concert reviews and first-hand rock and metal news. Instagram -   / metal_pilgrim   Facebook -   / metalpilgrimofficial   -------- Background music: "Uberpunch" Alexander Nakarada (serpentsoundstudios.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License -------- All content falls under fair use: any copying of copyrighted material done for a limited and “transformative” purpose, such as to comment upon, criticize, or parody a copyrighted work. Such uses can be done without permission from the copyright owner.