Few bands in modern metal have carved out a niche as singular as Sabaton’s. Now more than two decades, 10 albums and four billion streams deep, the Swedes stand as metal’s great historians, chronicling war’s brutality, but also the courage it can engender.
Where 2019’s The Great War and 2022’s The War To End All Wars were anchored in WWI, the band’s new album, Legends, broadens the scope. Instead of focusing on a single conflict, it spans centuries, with the scale and ceremony only Sabaton can muster.
