this thread was doomed from the start tbh. like i said previously, asking someone to try and convey their own personal opinion on the appeal of something as subjective or as fact is bound to lead to debates and arguments eventually.
It’s pretty much an “unpopular opinions” thread that asks people to defend works they like instead of just nonchalantly saying things are “shit”. So essentially, it provides little profound discussion and instead relies on inflammatory nonsense.
<Snipped quote by Grimhildr> It’s pretty much an “unpopular opinions” thread that asks people to defend works they like instead of just nonchalantly saying things are “shit”. So essentially, it provides little profound discussion and instead relies on inflammatory nonsense.
indeed. especially with the influx of people trying to look cool and differ from the mainstream and popular stuff, like i've also said before.
indeed. especially with the influx of people trying to look cool and differ from the mainstream and popular stuff, like i've also said before.
This has been the same since the dawn of the internet, but somehow people keep repeating the mistakes of the internet's past like they think anyone cares if they dislike something others like.
@Dynamo Frokane I don't actually know what race you are. I just know you lightskin, but I guess you see yourself as black, so that's ok. And no, it wasn't an accident, I stand by what I said. I don't appreciate your meme jabs. I would appreciate them if you could take hits back, but every single past experience I've had with you has shown otherwise.
Unless you wanna start exchanging shots now, because I can do that too?
I don't think you thought I was white, but I'll exchange shots with you all day. But I can do it without referring to racist insults, see if you can do the same.
I don't think you thought I was white, but I'll exchange shots with you all day. But I can do it without referring to racist insults, see if you can do the same.
I never thought you were white. I also didn't think you were black. Like I said, I know you're lightskin. But uh, since I'm an antinerd, I just thought coon was short for raccoon. Why you on my dick for that. Honest mistake. I swear. But thanks for educating me, like the white man I am.
@Buddha Well like I said, I think metal has mixed a bunch of genres together. Any other genre that exists, metal has a mix of it. Same with lyrics...Actually I'm having a problem liking pure rock as much as I use too back in my kid days when that's all I listened to because I couldn't find enough variety/different musical ideas and concepts.
If I could ever find a Showbread Anorexia / Nervosa albums or an Oh,Sleeper "Children of Fire" level of concept album for a rapper, I'd literally squee.
The concept of the album mainly focuses on the aftermath of the battle between God and Satan. It begins by continuing from the end of "The Finisher," which is the last track on their previous album Son of the Morning. "The Finisher" describes the final battle between God and Satan, and it ends in God severing the horns of Satan. Now, as the starting of the aftermath in this album, Satan's horns have fallen to the ground, and both God and Satan vanish. Now all of humanity is left wondering what happened, so the first half of the album describes everyone coming to the general consensus that God and Satan are both dead and that they have killed each other in battle; thus, now there is no fear of Hell or reward of Heaven.
The album also follows two characters, one being an overzealous religious type who feels betrayed that he had devoted his life to God and that God has abandoned him. This drives his faith to unfurl, and it reveals that he had a shallow understanding of God. The other character is his daughter, who was a profound atheist, but became proven wrong after witnessing the battle between God and Satan. This delays her questioning of Christians and why they read God and Satan in different, less violent ways than she has just seen them. Towards the end of the album, she finds a group of believers who give her all the answers to her questions. The album ends with the destruction of the world, which occurs due to everything that has happened.
But, I just feel like in terms of lyrics and music, Metal is where I'll go to find weird shit like Sleepytime Gorilla Museum and Igorrr (who puts goddamn chicken clucking in his songs.) and Devin Townsend singing with epic choirs about cheeseburgers. I need this in my rap music, is what I'm trying to say.
Well, if you ever find them. Share them please. I'd give you all the internet cookies you could imagine. Because I need it in my life. *sheds single tear*
But, I just feel like in terms of lyrics and music, Metal is where I'll go to find weird shit like Sleepytime Gorilla Museum and Igorrr (who puts goddamn chicken clucking in his songs.) and Devin Townsend singing with epic choirs about cheeseburgers. I need this in my rap music, is what I'm trying to say.
Well, if you ever find them. I'd give you all the internet cookies you could imagine. Because I need it in my life. *sheds single tear*
@Buddha Well like I said, I think metal has mixed a bunch of genres together. Any other genre that exists, metal has a mix of it. Same with lyrics...Actually I'm having a problem liking pure rock as much as I use too back in my kid days when that's all I listened to because I couldn't find enough variety/different musical ideas and concepts.
The concept of the album mainly focuses on the aftermath of the battle between God and Satan. It begins by continuing from the end of "The Finisher," which is the last track on their previous album Son of the Morning. "The Finisher" describes the final battle between God and Satan, and it ends in God severing the horns of Satan. Now, as the starting of the aftermath in this album, Satan's horns have fallen to the ground, and both God and Satan vanish. Now all of humanity is left wondering what happened, so the first half of the album describes everyone coming to the general consensus that God and Satan are both dead and that they have killed each other in battle; thus, now there is no fear of Hell or reward of Heaven.
The album also follows two characters, one being an overzealous religious type who feels betrayed that he had devoted his life to God and that God has abandoned him. This drives his faith to unfurl, and it reveals that he had a shallow understanding of God. The other character is his daughter, who was a profound atheist, but became proven wrong after witnessing the battle between God and Satan. This delays her questioning of Christians and why they read God and Satan in different, less violent ways than she has just seen them. Towards the end of the album, she finds a group of believers who give her all the answers to her questions. The album ends with the destruction of the world, which occurs due to everything that has happened.
But, I just feel like in terms of lyrics and music, Metal is where I'll go to find weird shit like Sleepytime Gorilla Museum and Igorrr (who puts goddamn chicken clucking in his songs.) and Devin Townsend singing with epic choirs about cheeseburgers. I need this in my rap music, is what I'm trying to say.
Well, if you ever find them. I'd give you all the internet cookies you could imagine. Because I need it in my life. *sheds single tear*
im pretty sure @Buddha just said kendrick lamar's TPAB is an essay in rap form
if you want weird shit in your rap music head more toward pink guy or hell even tyler the creator
