Metal, in all shapes and sizes (3 Viewers)
- Thread starter Nzoric
- Start date
one of my favorite voices, ray alder of fates warning released his first solo record:
loving it so far. not a metal record per definition, and certainly not prog metal, but has that chill/mellow vibe i love so much in fates warning too. falling/falling further or a handful of doubt from fw could be on this record. he's got such an effortless voice, at least on the records.
loving it so far. not a metal record per definition, and certainly not prog metal, but has that chill/mellow vibe i love so much in fates warning too. falling/falling further or a handful of doubt from fw could be on this record. he's got such an effortless voice, at least on the records.
https://metaltouroftheyear.com/
The Metal Tour Of The Year will be broadcasting a mammoth streaming event at http://metaltouroftheyear.com this Friday, June 12th beginning at 2pm PST/5pm EST/10pm BST/11pm CET. The stream will be hosted by SiriusXM's Jose Mangin and will feature full sets from Megadeth, Lamb Of God, Trivium and In Flames along with an exclusive interview with each band prior to the broadcast of their set.
The Metal Tour Of The Year will be broadcasting a mammoth streaming event at http://metaltouroftheyear.com this Friday, June 12th beginning at 2pm PST/5pm EST/10pm BST/11pm CET. The stream will be hosted by SiriusXM's Jose Mangin and will feature full sets from Megadeth, Lamb Of God, Trivium and In Flames along with an exclusive interview with each band prior to the broadcast of their set.
Yep. And looking at it from an enginneer’s perspective; Modern metal sounds all the same. It’s the same sounding distortions, same drum sounds. It lost its rawness a long time ago. The mixing on this video is just proof of that. Generic as can be. I call it the power metal syndrome.
I like the people on this video though and the dude from Coheed and Cambria did a great job.
I like the people on this video though and the dude from Coheed and Cambria did a great job.
It's a common phenomenon, really. I think about the early days of punk rock. People just did their thing. Then it later got codified with colored mohawk haircuts, Doc Martens boots, chains, leather jackets... Uniforms. It's funny to hear the stories of those days when some punk bands were like, "When did everyone suddenly start adopting crafted uniforms and started to look all alike?"
It's a human allegiance thing I guess. People feel belonging as if to a tribe, that tribe develops standard looks (and sounds), and the next thing you know the supposed tribe-leaders end up emulating the tribe stereotypes they think are expected.
It's a human allegiance thing I guess. People feel belonging as if to a tribe, that tribe develops standard looks (and sounds), and the next thing you know the supposed tribe-leaders end up emulating the tribe stereotypes they think are expected.