Inamorata

Metallica's 72 Seasons album delves into the darkest corners of the human experience, offering a powerful exploration of the struggles that plague us all. Just as all hope seems lost, frontman James Hetfield's searing vocals deliver a message of hope on the closing track, "Inamorata." My misery She's not what I'm living for With this electrifying declaration, Metallica reminds us we can always rise above our struggles and find a way back to the light.

The epic "Inamorata" clocks in at over 11 minutes, making it the longest song Metallica has ever recorded. Born from a jam session in the tuning room during their 2016-19 WorldWired Tour, the band developed this constantly shifting requiem over the long months of lockdown.

The term "inamorata" refers to a woman with whom someone is in love or has an intense romantic infatuation. The word is derived from the Italian language, where "inamorata" is the feminine form of "inamorato," meaning "lover" or "admirer." For Hetfield, that female lover in the song is Misery.