SLAYER released "God Hates Us All" on September 11th, 2001 — a release date the band could not possibly have anticipated, and one that shadowed the album permanently. Recorded in Vancouver with producer Matt Hyde, it is SLAYER's angriest and most stripped-down record of the era: down-tuned, percussive, closer to hardcore than to the intricate thrash of "Reign in Blood," with Tom Araya shouting rather than singing across most of it. "Disciple," with its refrain of "God hates us all," and "Bloodline" became live fixtures, and "Disciple" won the band its first Grammy nomination. The original artwork — a bible defaced with nails and blood — was replaced for retail. It was the last SLAYER album with drummer Paul Bostaph until his return a decade later.