Evolver: The Making of Youthanasia

Evolver: The Making of Youthanasia is a documentary film that chronicles Megadeth's experience recording the 1994 release Youthanasia, including constructing their own recording studio inside of a warehouse. The video is hosted by Megadeth mainman Dave Mustaine, who explains the writing, recording, mixing, and mastering process. While the video is currently out of print, it has been reissued partly in DVD format on Arsenal of Megadeth.

This video shows the recording of Youthanasia in the early part of 1994. Most of the footage was shot in Capitol Record's mobile recording studio outside of Phoenix, Arizona. Among various tunes from Youthanasia being played in the studio, you can also hear "Vortex", along with "FFF", songs that were later released in 1997 on Cryptic Writings ("Never Walk Alone... A Call to Arms" can also be heard although it wasn't released until 2007 on United Abominations). There's also a video of "Train of Consequences" at the end of the video.

Megadeth
  • Dave Mustaine
  • David Ellefson
  • Shawn Drover
  • Chris Broderick
  • Greg Handevidt
  • Chris Poland
  • Mike Albert
  • Gar Samuelson
  • Jeff Young
  • Chuck Behler
  • Nick Menza
  • Marty Friedman
  • Jimmy DeGrasso
  • Al Pitrelli
  • James MacDonough
  • Glen Drover
  • James LoMenzo
Studio albums
  • Killing Is My Business... and Business Is Good!
  • Peace Sells... but Who's Buying?
  • So Far, So Good... So What!
  • Rust in Peace
  • Countdown to Extinction
  • Youthanasia
  • Cryptic Writings
  • Risk
  • The World Needs a Hero
  • The System Has Failed
  • United Abominations
  • Endgame
  • Thirteen
Live albums
  • Rude Awakening
  • Gigantour
  • That One Night: Live in Buenos Aires
  • Rust in Peace Live
  • The Big 4 Live from Sofia, Bulgaria
Compilation albums
  • Capitol Punishment: The Megadeth Years
  • Still Alive... and Well?
  • Greatest Hits: Back to the Start
  • Anthology: Set the World Afire
Extended plays
  • Maximum Megadeth
  • Hidden Treasures
Songs
  • "The Mechanix"
  • "These Boots"
  • "Wake Up Dead"
  • "Peace Sells"
  • "I Ain't Superstitious"
  • "Anarchy in the U.K."
  • "Mary Jane "
  • "In My Darkest Hour"
  • "Liar"
  • "Hook in Mouth"
  • "No More Mr. Nice Guy"
  • "Holy Wars... The Punishment Due"
  • "Hangar 18"
  • "Go to Hell"
  • "Symphony of Destruction"
  • "Foreclosure of a Dream"
  • "Sweating Bullets"
  • "Skin o' My Teeth"
  • "Angry Again"
  • "99 Ways to Die"
  • "Paranoid"
  • "New World Order"
  • "Train of Consequences"
  • "A Tout le Monde"
  • "A Secret Place"
  • "Trust"
  • "Almost Honest"
  • "Use the Man"
  • "Crush 'Em"
  • "Insomnia"
  • "Breadline"
  • "Moto Psycho"
  • "Dread and the Fugitive Mind"
  • "Die Dead Enough"
  • "Of Mice and Men"
  • "The Scorpion"
  • "Gears of War"
  • "À Tout le Monde (Set Me Free)"
  • "Never Walk Alone... A Call to Arms"
  • "Dialectic Chaos"
  • "This Day We Fight!"
  • "44 Minutes"
  • "The Hardest Part of Letting Go... Sealed With a Kiss"
  • "Head Crusher"
  • "The Right to Go Insane"
  • "Sudden Death"
  • "Public Enemy No. 1 "
  • "Whose Life (Is It Anyways?)"
Video albums
  • Rusted Pieces
  • Exposure of a Dream
  • Evolver: The Making of Youthanasia
  • Rude Awakening
  • Video Hits
  • Arsenal of Megadeth
  • That One Night: Live in Buenos Aires
  • Rust in Peace Live
  • The Big 4 Live from Sofia, Bulgaria
Box sets
  • Warchest
Tours
  • Clash of the Titans
  • Gigantour
  • American Carnage Tour
  • European Carnage Tour
Related articles
  • Discography
  • Members
  • Awards
  • Anthony Gallo
  • Christian Nesmith
  • Vic Rattlehead
  • Metallica
  • MD.45
  • Slayer
  • Plays Megadeth for Cello
  • Book:Megadeth
  • Category:Megadeth
  • Category:Megadeth audio samples
  • Portal:Heavy metal
  • Commons:Megadeth


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    Taft, laughing, “What troubles [brother] Charles is, he is afraid Roosevelt will get the credit of making me President and not himself.” To Charles: “I will agree not to minimize the part you played in making me President if you will agree not to minimize the part Roosevelt played.”
    William Howard Taft (1857–1930)