Official Metallica Music Videos

'Until It Sleeps' is the first music video from Metallica's 1996 album, 'Load.' Directed by Samuel Bayer, who before Metallica worked with Corrosion of Conformity, the Offspring and the Smashing Pumpkins, the video made its worldwide debut on May 23, 1996.

On the heels of directing 'Enter Sandman' and 'Wherever I May Roam,' Wayne Isham stuck around to film Metallica's final music video from their 1991 self-titled album. The video for 'Sad But True,' which debuted Oct. 5, 1992, is the band's fifth clip from their eponymous album.

With the music video for 'Wherever I May Roam,' Metallica joined back up with director Wayne Isham, whom the band worked with previously for 'Enter Sandman.' After a few months of shooting in San Diego, California and throughout the Northeastern United States, the video premiered on May 21, 1992.

'Nothing Else Matters' is Metallica's fourth music video, debuting on Feb. 25, 1992. Directed by Adam Dubin, the video takes fans behind the scenes with footage filmed during the recording of the bands self-titled disc (aka The Black Album) in the spring of 1991.

Making its worldwide debut on Nov. 19, 1991, 'The Unforgiven' is the third music video released by Metallica. Like 'One,' there are multiple versions of this music video: the standard video that clocks in at six minutes and 24 seconds, and the "theatrical" version that runs more than 11 and a half minutes long.

With one of the most recognizable openings of any rock song, "Enter Sandman" invaded Metallica fans' television sets on July 30, 1991.

Filmed in Long Beach, California, the music video for Metallica's 'One' debuted on Jan. 22, 1989. The single from 1988's '...And Justice for All' was the first song Metallica used to create a music video. Following the theme of the lyrics, the video focuses on a war ravaged soldier, featuring audio and video clips from the 1971 film 'Johnny Got His Gun.'