Metallica off the top rope from out of nowhere
Comments
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Rock is dead, man. Some old geezers doing technically proficient shredding ain't gonna change that.alumni94 said: -
It’s the drum beatSwaye said:
Great Motorhead pull. You can really hear the influence heavy.JoeEDangerously said:It’s Hit the Lights meets Overkill (Motörhead)
You’re sort of right. The bands from my generation, once they are gone rock is dead.YellowSnow said:
Rock is dead, man. Some old geezers doing technically proficient shredding ain't gonna change that.alumni94 said: -
Rock's not dead - Yella is just too old to find it any more. My kid tells me my music is stale and sends me CDs to play in my truck of new bands and there are some pretty good new rock/metal/thrash bands out there right now.
Since I'm a geezer, though, I scored GA tickets to the Metallica/Pantera/5 Finger Death Punch show so I can pretend it's 1992 and life kicks ass.
Rock and roll ain't noise pollution, rock and roll ain't gonna die. Rock and roll ain't no pollution, rock and roll it will survive. -
The original My Generation wanted to die before they got old
Well Townshend and Daltry ain't dead yet
And that song still rocks at almost 60 years old -
JFC @dflea ! Rock is dead. Let it go midget fish fucker, geezer.dflea said:Rock's not dead - Yella is just too old to find it any more. My kid tells me my music is stale and sends me CDs to play in my truck of new bands and there are some pretty good new rock/metal/thrash bands out there right now.
Since I'm a geezer, though, I scored GA tickets to the Metallica/Pantera/5 Finger Death Punch show so I can pretend it's 1992 and life kicks ass.
Rock and roll ain't noise pollution, rock and roll ain't gonna die. Rock and roll ain't no pollution, rock and roll it will survive.
Yes, there have been many great rock albums by new artists released in the past 10- 15 years. I own many of them and have seen many of these artists live.
But these artists aren't creating anything new and different than what came before. Rock as a genre is a senior citizen and the great new ideas have all been done. It doesn't dominate the culture or sales the way it did from its inception through the 1990s. -
No one here loves the Who more than Yella.RaceBannon said:The original My Generation wanted to die before they got old
Well Townshend and Daltry ain't dead yet
And that song still rocks at almost 60 years old
They haven't recorded worthwhile new music in 40 years. Eminence Front was 1982.
The Who are a nostalgia act.
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Dominating culture and selling albums isn't what rock and roll is about anyway, so I don't care too much about that. Usually things get worse when more people like it, not better. You wind up with hair metal crap like Poison instead of Black Sabbath, or Cinderella instead of Judas Priest.YellowSnow said:
JFC @dflea ! Rock is dead. Let it go midget fish fucker, geezer.dflea said:Rock's not dead - Yella is just too old to find it any more. My kid tells me my music is stale and sends me CDs to play in my truck of new bands and there are some pretty good new rock/metal/thrash bands out there right now.
Since I'm a geezer, though, I scored GA tickets to the Metallica/Pantera/5 Finger Death Punch show so I can pretend it's 1992 and life kicks ass.
Rock and roll ain't noise pollution, rock and roll ain't gonna die. Rock and roll ain't no pollution, rock and roll it will survive.
Yes, there have been many great rock albums by new artists released in the past 10- 15 years. I own many of them and have seen many of these artists live.
But these artists aren't creating anything new and different than what came before. Rock as a genre is a senior citizen and the great new ideas have all been done. It doesn't dominate the culture or sales the way it did from its inception through the 1990s.
I like a good guitar riff as much as I ever did, so I have no interest in finding another genre of music, regardless what the people want. Bands still make new songs that kick ass.
You can wait around for rock to die if you want, but I'm betting it's going to outlast both of us. Maybe not Race, but us for sure. -
The heck it's not. Zep, Beatles, AC DC, Stones, Who, Nirvana, Metallica, all culturally dominated and sold a shit ton of records to boot.dflea said:
Dominating culture and selling albums isn't what rock and roll is about anyway, so I don't care too much about that. Usually things get worse when more people like it, not better. You wind up with hair metal crap like Poison instead of Black Sabbath, or Cinderella instead of Judas Priest.YellowSnow said:
JFC @dflea ! Rock is dead. Let it go midget fish fucker, geezer.dflea said:Rock's not dead - Yella is just too old to find it any more. My kid tells me my music is stale and sends me CDs to play in my truck of new bands and there are some pretty good new rock/metal/thrash bands out there right now.
Since I'm a geezer, though, I scored GA tickets to the Metallica/Pantera/5 Finger Death Punch show so I can pretend it's 1992 and life kicks ass.
Rock and roll ain't noise pollution, rock and roll ain't gonna die. Rock and roll ain't no pollution, rock and roll it will survive.
Yes, there have been many great rock albums by new artists released in the past 10- 15 years. I own many of them and have seen many of these artists live.
But these artists aren't creating anything new and different than what came before. Rock as a genre is a senior citizen and the great new ideas have all been done. It doesn't dominate the culture or sales the way it did from its inception through the 1990s.
I like a good guitar riff as much as I ever did, so I have no interest in finding another genre of music, regardless what the people want. Bands still make new songs that kick ass.
You can wait around for rock to die if you want, but I'm betting it's going to outlast both of us. Maybe not Race, but us for sure.
The critics may have hated on some of these groups (initially) but they were still culturally dominant. -
How is that different than any other form of music at this point?YellowSnow said:
JFC @dflea ! Rock is dead. Let it go midget fish fucker, geezer.dflea said:Rock's not dead - Yella is just too old to find it any more. My kid tells me my music is stale and sends me CDs to play in my truck of new bands and there are some pretty good new rock/metal/thrash bands out there right now.
Since I'm a geezer, though, I scored GA tickets to the Metallica/Pantera/5 Finger Death Punch show so I can pretend it's 1992 and life kicks ass.
Rock and roll ain't noise pollution, rock and roll ain't gonna die. Rock and roll ain't no pollution, rock and roll it will survive.
Yes, there have been many great rock albums by new artists released in the past 10- 15 years. I own many of them and have seen many of these artists live.
But these artists aren't creating anything new and different than what came before. Rock as a genre is a senior citizen and the great new ideas have all been done. It doesn't dominate the culture or sales the way it did from its inception through the 1990s.
I will be at both nights of Metallica in 2024, assuming I'm still alive and living in the shithole state of Washington. -
My hope is that, 10 years from now, I'm going to "discover" that there actually was some kick ass rock music coming out in the 20s and I just needed to give it a chance. That's what happened in the 2000s when I realized that I loved some 80s and early 90s metal and grunge.
I don't expect it though. There aren't any more interesting genre bending/fusion innovations coming. Someone just has to be really good at making rock music that draws on what's been done. Not impossible but difficult. -
I'd have to defer to my hip hop experts like @dnc to say if rap is dead or not. @RaceBannon can update us on Taylor Swift and pop music.BleachedAnusDawg said:
How is that different than any other form of music at this point?YellowSnow said:
JFC @dflea ! Rock is dead. Let it go midget fish fucker, geezer.dflea said:Rock's not dead - Yella is just too old to find it any more. My kid tells me my music is stale and sends me CDs to play in my truck of new bands and there are some pretty good new rock/metal/thrash bands out there right now.
Since I'm a geezer, though, I scored GA tickets to the Metallica/Pantera/5 Finger Death Punch show so I can pretend it's 1992 and life kicks ass.
Rock and roll ain't noise pollution, rock and roll ain't gonna die. Rock and roll ain't no pollution, rock and roll it will survive.
Yes, there have been many great rock albums by new artists released in the past 10- 15 years. I own many of them and have seen many of these artists live.
But these artists aren't creating anything new and different than what came before. Rock as a genre is a senior citizen and the great new ideas have all been done. It doesn't dominate the culture or sales the way it did from its inception through the 1990s.
I will be at both nights of Metallica in 2024, assuming I'm still alive and living in the shithole state of Washington.
I don't think it's a controversial idea here to posit that genres can reach a state of maturity where it becomes increasingly more difficult to come up with new, ground breaking stuff. I mean, the birth of thrash/speed metal in the case of Metallica can only happen once.
When I say "rock is dead" I'm not saying seeing Metallica in 2024 wouldn't be kick ass. Hell, I'll go see them if they come to the Hayden Homes Ampatheater.
Side note- I wouldn't pay money to see the Rolling Stones or Who right now, but they are 20 years ahead of Metallica in the rock is dead phase.
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It will come back. It think sooner, than later. There is a lack of cool frontmen. Machine Gun Kelly is a goofy bastard, but he switched to rock and is probably the biggest "rock star." The reason is simple. He does drugs, fucks Megan Fox, gets Arrested, in fights, etc. Rock star behavior. You get a rock star that women want, combine it with good music, and profit.YellowSnow said:
JFC @dflea ! Rock is dead. Let it go midget fish fucker, geezer.dflea said:Rock's not dead - Yella is just too old to find it any more. My kid tells me my music is stale and sends me CDs to play in my truck of new bands and there are some pretty good new rock/metal/thrash bands out there right now.
Since I'm a geezer, though, I scored GA tickets to the Metallica/Pantera/5 Finger Death Punch show so I can pretend it's 1992 and life kicks ass.
Rock and roll ain't noise pollution, rock and roll ain't gonna die. Rock and roll ain't no pollution, rock and roll it will survive.
Yes, there have been many great rock albums by new artists released in the past 10- 15 years. I own many of them and have seen many of these artists live.
But these artists aren't creating anything new and different than what came before. Rock as a genre is a senior citizen and the great new ideas have all been done. It doesn't dominate the culture or sales the way it did from its inception through the 1990s.
Metal is dead. It’s not coming back. Rock will once they find the right star to pump out on TikTok and get the kids interested. The new age Mick Jagger is still a big star. Bowie would still be a star. -
While it's great that technology allows all sorts of bands and musicians to record it also is why super bands are generally a thing of the past.
Radio and MTV that played music allowed millions and millions to hear the same stuff. Similar to television
Now the market is way more segmented as in small
It's not good or bad it's the way it is
And Taylor Swift hasn't been the same since Red. At least as far as I care
I do think pop stars can gain a massive audience easier for some reason
Red is a masterpiece of pop by the way -
Jagger would be wearing a snapback, Carhartts and a pair of Lucchese’s these days.
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Sometimes I get "We Are Never Getting Back Together" getting stuck in my head.RaceBannon said:While it's great that technology allows all sorts of bands and musicians to record it also is why super bands are generally a thing of the past.
Radio and MTV that played music allowed millions and millions to hear the same stuff. Similar to television
Now the market is way more segmented as in small
It's not good or bad it's the way it is
And Taylor Swift hasn't been the same since Red. At least as far as I care
I do think pop stars can gain a massive audience easier for some reason
Red is a masterpiece of pop by the way -
You should just shake it off.YellowSnow said:
Sometimes I get "We Are Never Getting Back Together" getting stuck in my head.RaceBannon said:While it's great that technology allows all sorts of bands and musicians to record it also is why super bands are generally a thing of the past.
Radio and MTV that played music allowed millions and millions to hear the same stuff. Similar to television
Now the market is way more segmented as in small
It's not good or bad it's the way it is
And Taylor Swift hasn't been the same since Red. At least as far as I care
I do think pop stars can gain a massive audience easier for some reason
Red is a masterpiece of pop by the way -
Metal is the only genre of rock with a pulse right now. Machine Gun Kelly is a fag and makes music for teen girls.RoadDawg55 said:
It will come back. It think sooner, than later. There is a lack of cool frontmen. Machine Gun Kelly is a goofy bastard, but he switched to rock and is probably the biggest "rock star." The reason is simple. He does drugs, fucks Megan Fox, gets Arrested, in fights, etc. Rock star behavior. You get a rock star that women want, combine it with good music, and profit.YellowSnow said:
JFC @dflea ! Rock is dead. Let it go midget fish fucker, geezer.dflea said:Rock's not dead - Yella is just too old to find it any more. My kid tells me my music is stale and sends me CDs to play in my truck of new bands and there are some pretty good new rock/metal/thrash bands out there right now.
Since I'm a geezer, though, I scored GA tickets to the Metallica/Pantera/5 Finger Death Punch show so I can pretend it's 1992 and life kicks ass.
Rock and roll ain't noise pollution, rock and roll ain't gonna die. Rock and roll ain't no pollution, rock and roll it will survive.
Yes, there have been many great rock albums by new artists released in the past 10- 15 years. I own many of them and have seen many of these artists live.
But these artists aren't creating anything new and different than what came before. Rock as a genre is a senior citizen and the great new ideas have all been done. It doesn't dominate the culture or sales the way it did from its inception through the 1990s.
Metal is dead. It’s not coming back. Rock will once they find the right star to pump out on TikTok and get the kids interested. The new age Mick Jagger is still a big star. Bowie would still be a star. -
Don’t really give a fuck about MGK either way, but he’s a mainstream artist. Teen girls are typically into those.BleachedAnusDawg said:
Metal is the only genre of rock with a pulse right now. Machine Gun Kelly is a fag and makes music for teen girls.RoadDawg55 said:
It will come back. It think sooner, than later. There is a lack of cool frontmen. Machine Gun Kelly is a goofy bastard, but he switched to rock and is probably the biggest "rock star." The reason is simple. He does drugs, fucks Megan Fox, gets Arrested, in fights, etc. Rock star behavior. You get a rock star that women want, combine it with good music, and profit.YellowSnow said:
JFC @dflea ! Rock is dead. Let it go midget fish fucker, geezer.dflea said:Rock's not dead - Yella is just too old to find it any more. My kid tells me my music is stale and sends me CDs to play in my truck of new bands and there are some pretty good new rock/metal/thrash bands out there right now.
Since I'm a geezer, though, I scored GA tickets to the Metallica/Pantera/5 Finger Death Punch show so I can pretend it's 1992 and life kicks ass.
Rock and roll ain't noise pollution, rock and roll ain't gonna die. Rock and roll ain't no pollution, rock and roll it will survive.
Yes, there have been many great rock albums by new artists released in the past 10- 15 years. I own many of them and have seen many of these artists live.
But these artists aren't creating anything new and different than what came before. Rock as a genre is a senior citizen and the great new ideas have all been done. It doesn't dominate the culture or sales the way it did from its inception through the 1990s.
Metal is dead. It’s not coming back. Rock will once they find the right star to pump out on TikTok and get the kids interested. The new age Mick Jagger is still a big star. Bowie would still be a star.
Metal doesn’t have a pulse. That’s an opinion that facts would not support. -
When you say it doesn’t have a pulse, you are partially right, because main stream radio will not even touch it anymore. Metal basically went non-commercial about 10 years ago but as far as metal bands go, there is a ton that are putting out material over and over and over but you basically have to subscribe to SiriusXM to get anything out of it.RoadDawg55 said:
Don’t really give a fuck about MGK either way, but he’s a mainstream artist. Teen girls are typically into those.BleachedAnusDawg said:
Metal is the only genre of rock with a pulse right now. Machine Gun Kelly is a fag and makes music for teen girls.RoadDawg55 said:
It will come back. It think sooner, than later. There is a lack of cool frontmen. Machine Gun Kelly is a goofy bastard, but he switched to rock and is probably the biggest "rock star." The reason is simple. He does drugs, fucks Megan Fox, gets Arrested, in fights, etc. Rock star behavior. You get a rock star that women want, combine it with good music, and profit.YellowSnow said:
JFC @dflea ! Rock is dead. Let it go midget fish fucker, geezer.dflea said:Rock's not dead - Yella is just too old to find it any more. My kid tells me my music is stale and sends me CDs to play in my truck of new bands and there are some pretty good new rock/metal/thrash bands out there right now.
Since I'm a geezer, though, I scored GA tickets to the Metallica/Pantera/5 Finger Death Punch show so I can pretend it's 1992 and life kicks ass.
Rock and roll ain't noise pollution, rock and roll ain't gonna die. Rock and roll ain't no pollution, rock and roll it will survive.
Yes, there have been many great rock albums by new artists released in the past 10- 15 years. I own many of them and have seen many of these artists live.
But these artists aren't creating anything new and different than what came before. Rock as a genre is a senior citizen and the great new ideas have all been done. It doesn't dominate the culture or sales the way it did from its inception through the 1990s.
Metal is dead. It’s not coming back. Rock will once they find the right star to pump out on TikTok and get the kids interested. The new age Mick Jagger is still a big star. Bowie would still be a star.
Metal doesn’t have a pulse. That’s an opinion that facts would not support. -
I listen to radio via Sirius and the only genre of rock putting out new music is metal. Everything else sounds like shitty WWE entry music from 5 years ago.JoeEDangerously said:
When you say it doesn’t have a pulse, you are partially right, because main stream radio will not even touch it anymore. Metal basically went non-commercial about 10 years ago but as far as metal bands go, there is a ton that are putting out material over and over and over but you basically have to subscribe to SiriusXM to get anything out of it.RoadDawg55 said:
Don’t really give a fuck about MGK either way, but he’s a mainstream artist. Teen girls are typically into those.BleachedAnusDawg said:
Metal is the only genre of rock with a pulse right now. Machine Gun Kelly is a fag and makes music for teen girls.RoadDawg55 said:
It will come back. It think sooner, than later. There is a lack of cool frontmen. Machine Gun Kelly is a goofy bastard, but he switched to rock and is probably the biggest "rock star." The reason is simple. He does drugs, fucks Megan Fox, gets Arrested, in fights, etc. Rock star behavior. You get a rock star that women want, combine it with good music, and profit.YellowSnow said:
JFC @dflea ! Rock is dead. Let it go midget fish fucker, geezer.dflea said:Rock's not dead - Yella is just too old to find it any more. My kid tells me my music is stale and sends me CDs to play in my truck of new bands and there are some pretty good new rock/metal/thrash bands out there right now.
Since I'm a geezer, though, I scored GA tickets to the Metallica/Pantera/5 Finger Death Punch show so I can pretend it's 1992 and life kicks ass.
Rock and roll ain't noise pollution, rock and roll ain't gonna die. Rock and roll ain't no pollution, rock and roll it will survive.
Yes, there have been many great rock albums by new artists released in the past 10- 15 years. I own many of them and have seen many of these artists live.
But these artists aren't creating anything new and different than what came before. Rock as a genre is a senior citizen and the great new ideas have all been done. It doesn't dominate the culture or sales the way it did from its inception through the 1990s.
Metal is dead. It’s not coming back. Rock will once they find the right star to pump out on TikTok and get the kids interested. The new age Mick Jagger is still a big star. Bowie would still be a star.
Metal doesn’t have a pulse. That’s an opinion that facts would not support. -
Octane churns out hot garbage.BleachedAnusDawg said:
I listen to radio via Sirius and the only genre of rock putting out new music is metal. Everything else sounds like shitty WWE entry music from 5 years ago.JoeEDangerously said:
When you say it doesn’t have a pulse, you are partially right, because main stream radio will not even touch it anymore. Metal basically went non-commercial about 10 years ago but as far as metal bands go, there is a ton that are putting out material over and over and over but you basically have to subscribe to SiriusXM to get anything out of it.RoadDawg55 said:
Don’t really give a fuck about MGK either way, but he’s a mainstream artist. Teen girls are typically into those.BleachedAnusDawg said:
Metal is the only genre of rock with a pulse right now. Machine Gun Kelly is a fag and makes music for teen girls.RoadDawg55 said:
It will come back. It think sooner, than later. There is a lack of cool frontmen. Machine Gun Kelly is a goofy bastard, but he switched to rock and is probably the biggest "rock star." The reason is simple. He does drugs, fucks Megan Fox, gets Arrested, in fights, etc. Rock star behavior. You get a rock star that women want, combine it with good music, and profit.YellowSnow said:
JFC @dflea ! Rock is dead. Let it go midget fish fucker, geezer.dflea said:Rock's not dead - Yella is just too old to find it any more. My kid tells me my music is stale and sends me CDs to play in my truck of new bands and there are some pretty good new rock/metal/thrash bands out there right now.
Since I'm a geezer, though, I scored GA tickets to the Metallica/Pantera/5 Finger Death Punch show so I can pretend it's 1992 and life kicks ass.
Rock and roll ain't noise pollution, rock and roll ain't gonna die. Rock and roll ain't no pollution, rock and roll it will survive.
Yes, there have been many great rock albums by new artists released in the past 10- 15 years. I own many of them and have seen many of these artists live.
But these artists aren't creating anything new and different than what came before. Rock as a genre is a senior citizen and the great new ideas have all been done. It doesn't dominate the culture or sales the way it did from its inception through the 1990s.
Metal is dead. It’s not coming back. Rock will once they find the right star to pump out on TikTok and get the kids interested. The new age Mick Jagger is still a big star. Bowie would still be a star.
Metal doesn’t have a pulse. That’s an opinion that facts would not support. -
Music is really fragmented in 2022 and don't see anything like this happening again unless Taylor Swift thinks she could pull a million. Energy is unbelievable.
https://ace.mu.nu/
Exceptional Live Performances
In the late summer of 1991 - after the fall of the Iron Curtain but before the fall of the USSR - Metallica did a live show as a part of a larger rock festival in Moscow. By some estimates, more than a million Russians showed up for the concert. I don't know, but the scale of the audience is absolutely staggering, with cops and soldiers everywhere throughout the crowd. In this performance of "Enter Sandman" from that show, it is all on full display. It's worth paying closer attention around 4:10-4:25 because the number of people, the size of the speaker stacks, the energy level in the audience, the helicopters flying over the crowd, etc. are just astounding.
https://youtu.be/_W7wqQwa-TU -
I think that keeps it's legendary status for longer than any of us will live. That's some energy.WestlinnDuck said:Music is really fragmented in 2022 and don't see anything like this happening again unless Taylor Swift thinks she could pull a million. Energy is unbelievable.
https://ace.mu.nu/
Exceptional Live Performances
In the late summer of 1991 - after the fall of the Iron Curtain but before the fall of the USSR - Metallica did a live show as a part of a larger rock festival in Moscow. By some estimates, more than a million Russians showed up for the concert. I don't know, but the scale of the audience is absolutely staggering, with cops and soldiers everywhere throughout the crowd. In this performance of "Enter Sandman" from that show, it is all on full display. It's worth paying closer attention around 4:10-4:25 because the number of people, the size of the speaker stacks, the energy level in the audience, the helicopters flying over the crowd, etc. are just astounding.https://youtu.be/_W7wqQwa-TU -
chuck said:
I think that keeps it's legendary status for longer than any of us will live. That's some energy.WestlinnDuck said:Music is really fragmented in 2022 and don't see anything like this happening again unless Taylor Swift thinks she could pull a million. Energy is unbelievable.
https://ace.mu.nu/
Exceptional Live Performances
In the late summer of 1991 - after the fall of the Iron Curtain but before the fall of the USSR - Metallica did a live show as a part of a larger rock festival in Moscow. By some estimates, more than a million Russians showed up for the concert. I don't know, but the scale of the audience is absolutely staggering, with cops and soldiers everywhere throughout the crowd. In this performance of "Enter Sandman" from that show, it is all on full display. It's worth paying closer attention around 4:10-4:25 because the number of people, the size of the speaker stacks, the energy level in the audience, the helicopters flying over the crowd, etc. are just astounding.https://youtu.be/_W7wqQwa-TU
A million pissed off pent up Russians finding freedom by absolutely getting mind shredded by peak Metallica is as good as music gets.chuck said:
I think that keeps it's legendary status for longer than any of us will live. That's some energy.WestlinnDuck said:Music is really fragmented in 2022 and don't see anything like this happening again unless Taylor Swift thinks she could pull a million. Energy is unbelievable.
https://ace.mu.nu/
Exceptional Live Performances
In the late summer of 1991 - after the fall of the Iron Curtain but before the fall of the USSR - Metallica did a live show as a part of a larger rock festival in Moscow. By some estimates, more than a million Russians showed up for the concert. I don't know, but the scale of the audience is absolutely staggering, with cops and soldiers everywhere throughout the crowd. In this performance of "Enter Sandman" from that show, it is all on full display. It's worth paying closer attention around 4:10-4:25 because the number of people, the size of the speaker stacks, the energy level in the audience, the helicopters flying over the crowd, etc. are just astounding.https://youtu.be/_W7wqQwa-TU -
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Since we’re talking that Monsters of Rock show in Moscow. I’d be remiss if I didn’t include this insanity.
https://youtu.be/A0l3DP_k7wQ
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=U6VSSSbY0Pc
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R8Io9Psoaos