"And the Dreadnoughts dread nothing at all...."

Fun fact: HMS Dreadnought is by far the only battleship to have sunk a submarine by ramming it

The coolest name for any kind or ship, like sure battleship sounds sick but dreadnought just carries this weight behind it.

Holy shit, this is one of their most unique sounding songs... when it comes to battleships, Sabaton knows its craft.

It's basically a Sabaton tradition at this point. When Sabaton makes a song about naval warfare, whether it's Dreadnought, Wolfpack, or Bismark, it's going to hit you like a fleet of warships at ramming speed and you

I've always found the name "Dreadnought" oddly comforting.

Love how the music comes as big, slow, unstoppable metal.

POV: your lego boat floats

I showed this video to my history students as an example of military buildup before WWI, and a surprising number of them remembered the names of British battleships later and even on their test! It made a huge impression on them!

Without fail, Sabaton's navy songs KICK ASS

These songs aren't to glorify war, but to take unspoken stories and share them to say "we haven't forgotten you".

Best thing about Sabaton’s music is the comments aren’t filled with random people talking about how it cured their 97 year old grandpa’s 7 different types of stage 4 cancer, but rather, badass history facts.

The ship Pictured in this video. The Battleship Texas BB-35 is the last remaining dreadnought In existence. And I just got to see her as she's being moved to drydock. Absolutely massive ship and intimidating. Awe inspiring to see her moving. They even blew the horn once saluting Seawolf park in Galveston.

Ok so consider this.

"Unopposed under crimson skies

“The grand fleet prepares their guns, unleashed as the Dreadnoughts clash at last!”

As a British man I am so happy I found this I've always taken great pride in my country's military both historically and present thank you Sabaton

The USS Texas was called the last dreadnought. It had a record holding 12 inches of Pittsburgh steel holding the hull together. The ship also had to go to a port in France to reload during the battle of Normandy, later to come back to find out that the alies had pushed the germans back to far the guns could no longer reach at max turret elevation. So they decided to take the ship from 13000 meters offshore up to 3000 meters from the shoreline. On a last ditch effort the ship then flooded its starbird balast tanks basicaly gangster leaning the ship, so it could shoot further inland.

The line "And the dreadnoughts dread nothing at all." is really clever. Their role is to inspire fear and dread in their enemies as they come steaming over the horizon. Well done Sabaton, another kickass naval song to add to our collection.

Here after USS Texas BB-35 has reached the dry dock for repairs.