History NightmareFuel / FearFactory

* The bonus track [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jxgi4jCHiO4 "0-0 (Where Evil Dwells"]], despite being a cover of the ''Wiseblood'' song of the same name, is perhaps one of the most downright disturbing tracks the band has ever released. It takes all the creepiness from the original song and ''amplifies it to 11.'' Burton's vocals in the first verse start off very gravely and sinister, with his tone slowly increasing as the song progresses, to the point his familiar growling has completely taken over, all whilst bone-chilling synths have begun to creep in and accompany the track. This is followed up with Burton loudly screaming "STAAAAABBB!" at the top of his lungs before the chorus.

* [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ntUFSHoLDIY "Christploitation"]] is a good five minutes of the band reminding you that God doesn't exist, the afterlife doesn't exist, and you will become nothing after death. Also, pianos are still ''creepy as all hell.''

* The outtros to pretty much all of the closing tracks are pretty unnerving, especially "A Therapy for Pain" and "Final Exit".
* "Slave Labor". The song itself isn't really that scary, save for the synths in the main riff, but the subject matter is about self-immolation, which means burning yourself alive. The chorus actually has the line, "Help me pour this gas on me!". Interpreted by some to be about political activist and performance artist [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kathy_Change Kathy Change]], who did commit suicide by public self-immolation about a decade earlier.
* "Byte Block" also has elements of this. The creepy bridge that leads into the loud scream near the end doesn't help either.
* The samples in "H-K (Hunter-Killer)", specifically the intro and outro: "A WAR AGAINST THE MACHINE-INE-INE-INE-INE-INE--".
* The bonus track "0-0 (Where Evil Dwells", despite being a cover of the ''Wiseblood'' song of the same name, is perhaps one of the most downright disturbing tracks the band has ever released. It takes all the creepiness from the original song and ''amplifies it to 11.'' Burton's vocals in the first verse start off very gravely and sinister, with his tone slowly increasing as the song progresses, to the point his familiar growling has completely taken over, all whilst bone-chilling synths have begun to creep in and accompany the track. This is followed up with Burton loudly screaming "STAAAAABBB!" at the top of his lungs before the chorus.

* "Slave Labor". The song itself isn't really that scary, save for the synths in the main riff, but the subject matter is about self-immolation, which means burning yourself alive. The chorus actually has the line, "Help me pour this gas on me!".

* The samples in "H-K (Hunter-Killer)", specifically the intro and outro: "A WAR AGAINST THE MACHINE-INE-INE-INE-INE-INE--".

* [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PfM0BKNoCo0 "Suffer Age"]]. If the lyrics based upon the murders committed by John Wayne Gacy don't scare you, the ominous guitar riffing at the beginning will.
* [[http://youtu.be/ftRnoTglrMQ "Christploitation"]] is a good five minutes of the band reminding you that God doesn't exist, the afterlife doesn't exist, and you will become nothing after death. Also, pianos are still ''creepy as all hell.''
* [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j0KKUxY0UDg "Controlled Demolition"]] Takes you right back to 9/11 complete with a 911 call from inside one of the towers.

* YMMV on this one, but "Byte Block" also has elements of this. The creepy bridge that leads into the loud scream near the end doesn't help either.

* "Slave Labor". The song itself isn't really that scary, save for the synths in the main riff, but the subject matter is about self-immolation, which means burning yourself alive. The chorus actually has the line, "Help me pour this gas on me!".

* The outtros to pretty much all of the closing tracks are pretty unnerving, especially "A Therapy for Pain" and "Final Exit".