Music Tracker Logo
Exodus - Exhibit B: The Human Condition
AlbumRock

Exhibit B: The Human Condition - Exodus

Artist

Exhibit B: The Human Condition Tracklist

  • 01

    The Ballad Of Leonard And Charles

  • 02

    Beyond The Pale

  • 03

    Hammer And Life

  • 04

    Class Dismissed (A Hate Primer)

  • 05

    Downfall

  • 06

    March Of The Sycophants

  • 07

    Nanking

  • 08

    Burn, Hollywood, Burn

  • 09

    Democide

  • 10

    The Sun Is My Destroyer

  • 11

    A Perpetual State Of Indifference

  • 12

    Good Riddance

  • 13

    Devil's Teeth

Album Chart Placements

  • US#114

About Exhibit B: The Human Condition (2010)

The album by Exodus was released on May 7, 2010 via Nuclear Blast.

Exhibit B: The Human Condition is Exodus' tenth album, which follows Let There Be Blood.

"Exhibit B: The Human Condition" is the tenth studio album by the American thrash metal band Exodus, released on May 7, 2010, through Nuclear Blast. This album showcases a strong blend of rock and metal, reflecting the band's signature sound characterized by aggressive guitar riffs and powerful rhythms. With a total of 13 tracks, "Exhibit B" continues the thematic exploration of societal issues and personal struggles, a hallmark of Exodus's lyrical content. The album features a mix of high-energy tracks and complex compositions, demonstrating the band's musicianship and ability to weave intricate melodies with intense instrumentation. Notable tracks from the album include "Bonded by Blood" and "Class Dismissed (A Hate Primer)", which exemplify Exodus's thrash metal roots while incorporating elements of modern rock. "Exhibit B: The Human Condition" is a significant addition to the band's discography, further establishing Exodus's reputation in the metal genre. Its release marked a continued evolution of their sound, appealing to both long-time fans and new listeners alike.

Exhibit B: The Human Condition Stream

More by Exodus

Exhibit B: The Human Condition - Cover

Buy "Exhibit B: The Human Condition" here