25 Slayer Branded Products That Make More Sense Than Slayer Wine
Fuckin’ Slayer. I mean come on guys. Wine?!
Slayer has put their name on a bottle of Cabernet Sauvignon, calling it Reign In Blood Red. Did you guys forget who the hell you are? Remember… Show No Mercy, Hell Awaits, War Ensemble, Hallowed Point, etc. Do these song titles bring to mind the complex unique wood flavors and strong fruit aroma of a freshly decanted glass of Cabernet Sauvignon? Is this what you sip when blasting South of Heaven at max volume? Perhaps served with some exquisite sliced Brie?
Endorsing products by slapping your band name on them is a tacky proposition for any band. I understand you gotta make a living, but let’s not forget you are artists and you have cultivated a certain image and attitude. Wine is not part of that. When Kerry King did the Jägermeister commercial I thought, well that makes sense, good fit. But Slayer Wine?! No. It’s not as ridiculous as the Grave Digger shampoo that recently came out but still, it’s inappropriate and a bit silly. Maybe Slayer need some advice on what type of products they can lend their name to that won’t seem so out of character with their legacy. I’m here to help.
Suggested Slayer products
- Slayer spiked dog collars
- Slayer hunting knives
- Slayer shotguns
- Slayer brass knuckles
- Slayer gauze pads
- Slayer blood collection vials
- Slayer claw hammers
- Slayer radial arm saws
- Slayer pepper spray
- Slayer gravestones
- Slayer crossbow bolts
- Slayer nunchucks
- Slayer heavy duty transport chain with clevis grab hooks
- Slayer insect spray
- Slayer rat traps
- Slayer scythes
- Slayer paper shredders
- Slayer meat grinders
- Slayer crane forks
- Slayer vibro rippers
- Slayer bow shackles
- Slayer hydraulic crushers
- Slayer melting furnaces
- Slayer blow torches
- Slayer demolition shears
I’m sure any of these fine product ideas would put money in Slayer’s pockets while maintaining their image as a vicious and aggressive thrash band that will give you a good pummeling.






Todd LaTorre was (is?) the singer for Crimson Glory. He replaced their original singer Midnight and tries his darndest to sound like Midnight, basically a Midnight copy cat without the passion. Crimson Glory itself was a Queensryche clone band. When I first heard Crimson Glory’s Dragon Lady in 1986 I thought it was Queensryche. Not sounded like Queensryche, I thought it was Queensryche. Midnight was a dead ringer for Tate and their musical style was very, very similar. To their credit, Crimson Glory persevered and established a cult following. I like them; they are a good band with some great songs, just not very original. Actually extremely unoriginal, a clone.

