Projects in the Jungle was also released on the independent Metal Magic Records label and produced by Jerry Abbott. In addition, a music video for the album's lead track, "All Over Tonight", was eventually created. Another change was Terry Glaze's name, as he was henceforth credited as "Terrence Lee". Though still very much a glam metal album, the band members crafted songs that had less overbearing melodic influences than songs from Metal Magic.
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The following year, Pantera released its second album, Projects in the Jungle. Metal Magic was released on the band's record label with the same name in 1983 and produced by the Abbott brothers' father, Jerry Abbott (referred to as "The Eldn"), at Pantego Studios. The band began supporting fellow heavy metal acts such as Stryper, Dokken, and Quiet Riot, who in turn promoted Pantera's debut, Metal Magic. Pantera became an underground favorite, though its regional tours in this era never took them beyond Texas, Oklahoma, and Louisiana. Later that year Bradford also departed and was replaced by Rex Brown (then known as Rexx Rocker). Hart left the band because he didn't agree with the bands' ethics and Glaze became the group's vocalist, leaving Darrell as the sole guitarist. In 1982, the band was renamed Pantera in order to shorten the name and to settle an agreement between all band members. The band was originally named Pantera's Metal Magic and consisted of Donnie Hart on vocals, Dimebag Darrell (then known as Diamond Darell) and Terry Glaze on guitar, Tommy Bradford on bass, and Vinnie Paul on drums.
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Formation and early glam years (1981–1987)