![]() ![]() Metadata in two MIDI files reference tracks from this album (the first two tracks). "Outshined" was used for un32 from the unused music collection."Rusty Cage" was used for un31 from the unused music collection.However, only two of the MIDI files coincide with the tracks. Metadata in four MIDI files reference two songs from this album, the first two tracks from the album. "Silent Scream" is referenced in the metadata for M_E2M1, though this file also references AC/DC's "Big Gun" which is a better fit."South of Heaven" was used for "Shawn's Got The Shotgun" heard in Dead Simple, The Citadel, and The Living End."Behind The Crooked Cross" was used for "Deep Into The Code", heard in Pandemonium.Referenced in metadata in two MIDI file (un48.mid), though another file is also a cover of a track from this album (un52.mid). "Walk" inspired un51.mid from the unused music collection."This Love" inspired "Waiting for Romero to Play", heard in The Courtyard / Monster Condo."Mouth for War" inspired the untitled song used in Fortress of Mystery and Hell Keep."Rise" inspired "Kitchen Ace (and Taking Names)", heard in Command Control, confirmed by M_E1M4's metadata."Fight Fire With Fire" is cited in M_E2M3's metadata.The namesake song of the album, Master of Puppets, was used for At Doom's Gate, as evidenced by M_E1M1."We Die Young" was used for "Hiding the Secrets", as evidenced by M_E1M9's metadata.Referenced in metadata in two MIDI files. "Angry Chair" was also used for "Adrian's Asleep" in Bloodfalls.Most tracks weren't used but "Them Bones" was used for "Bye-Bye American Pie", heard in Barrels o' Fun.Referenced in metadata in seven different MIDI files. The following albums were definitely used as inspiration for Doom's music this is substantiated by evidence from the metadata comments in the unused music tracks and in the MIDI format version of the songs found in os2.wad: Using available data it is possible to build up a map of what was likely to have been in the collection used by Prince. In 2007, some of Doom's unused music tracks were released by John Romero, and metadata comments in these files name the tracks that inspired them. It is known that in developing Doom's music, Bobby Prince had a small collection of heavy metal CDs given to him by John Romero that were being used as inspiration for covers. A well-known page on Doomworld titled Bobby Prince is a Filthy Thief details some of the more obvious similarities. Much of Doom's soundtrack is inspired by early '90s heavy metal music, and fans have long noted similarities between tracks from Doom's soundtrack and popular heavy metal songs. Please discuss planned edits on the talk page to ensure consensus before making extensive changes. Information added here will be held to the highest standards and will be required to include citations or supporting evidence. The topic of this article is a common source of contention. ![]()
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