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- Olympia, WA
- GTP_BrokenVow, zmikedz
I know their thrash, I'm just talking about how the lead singer sounds in relation to the music.
i see
I know their thrash, I'm just talking about how the lead singer sounds in relation to the music.
Mmmmmm, Kashmir ...Along with Led Zepplin and Deep Purple 👍
I am supremely jealous of you getting to see Soilwork, especially since they played Nerve.That's my favorite song by them.
I haven't been to a metal show yet. but I am going to see Ministry on their farewell tour in April.
I am too, but mainly for the MESHUGGAH half.
Sacrilege!
Yeah it's hard to explain why I love them so much, and it's even harder to explain how atonal solos are awesome.![]()
Meshuggah - obZen - Ownage
Seriously, this album owns. Seriously.
Never listened to them before. I acquired this cd tonight and I'm listening to it right now. Sweet juicy Jesus the track Bleed is awesome.
Care to recommend anything else by them?
Only song I have by Meshuggah is Rational Gaze...
For example, the main riff of the song "New Millennium Cyanide Christ," from their 1998 album Chaosphere, follows the first aforementioned blueprint. Haake beats a rather slow 4/4 rhythm with his hands, while the bass drums and guitars play a repetitive 23/16 rhythm pattern on top of it. As the subdivided pattern is repeated, the pattern's accents shift to different beats on each repetition. After repeating the 23/16 pattern five times, a shorter 13/16 pattern is played once. These patterns sum up to 128 16th notes which equals exactly 8 measures in 4/4 meter. This, however, makes it a syncope, not a polyrhythm.
An example of when Haake's cymbals keep the steady 4/4 while his snare and bass drum follow the guitars would be the beginning of Stengah from their album Nothing up until the 1:44 mark. An example of when Haake's snare follow the steady 4/4 (in this case, on every 3) while his cymbals and bass drum follow the guitars come right after the last example, from 1:44-2:00 also on Stengah from their album Nothing. An example of when Haake follows the guitars entirely can be found from the beginning until the 2:00 mark of the song Concatenation from their album Chaosphere. You can tell how confusing it can get when there is nothing counting out the 4/4, but it can be followed if you know what they're playing.
From wikipedia:
*head asplodes*
Spasm has guitars tuned down to E.