The Most Controversial Albums That I Know
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- Опубліковано 14 тра 2024
- Johnny Rebel
Coven
• Video
Mayhem
• Video
Cannibal Corpse
• Video
Milli Vanilli
• Girl, You Know It's Tr...
T.A.T.U
• t.A.T.u. - Not Gonna G...
Discharge By Death
• Shroud of Iniquity
![Evil Impulse - Dissecting The Instinct [ OFFICIAL PLAYTHROUGH VIDEO ] #evilimpulse #groovemetal](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/_ljn8ekiqa0/mqdefault.jpg)
Alex Webster’s response to censorship attempts was monumental. He said “thank you for the free advertisement”
That kind of response goes back WAYYY further than Alex Webster.
I hope the next video is the Silliest Albums I Know
you silly goose
Big Black rules
steve albini who produced in utero was in big black :)
In middle school I told my friends it looks more like the chick on the album cover is pushing out a fat turd so that's all I see
No they do not
Not really controversial though.
Ice T is a genius. He wrote Cop Killer knowing it would get banned and cause an uproar meaning tons more kids would become aware of his band. Let the government do all the promo work for free.
And dr dre wrote that record too
1.John Lennon - "Unfinished Music No. 1: Two Virgins"
2.Charles Manson - "Lie: The Love and Terror Cult"
3.Diamanda Galas - "Plague Mass"
4. GG Allin - anything...
5.Death In June - "Rose Clouds of H*l*caust"
6.AxCx - IMO especially "Picnic of Love"
7.Brujeria - "Matando Güeros"
8.Silencer - "Death - Pierce Me"
9.Mayhem - "Dawn of the Black Hearts"
10.Lou Reed - "Metal Machine Music"
11.John Frusciante - "Smile from the Streets You Hold"
Solid list
How is silencer controversial
why john frusciante? disturbing album yes but why controversial, and do DI6 r approved nazis? ive saw on their wikipedia that they played at a lot of anti fascism events and anti nazi league event, and they kicked off the far right member as i saw (i dont know much about death in june)
@@video_ouija7114yes even silencer, why?
Wyatt I gotta thank you for getting me into a lot of metal bands that I love
Same.
Wouldn’t have found “sentenced” (or a lot of death/doom) and melodeath without him.
@@SlyHikari03Wouldn't have found Infester without this dude
Dragged into sunlight for me and I can't stop listening to them now.
David Allan Coe - Rated X
I honestly think without this album he would've been the fifth member of The Highwaymen. Everybody in the outlaw country scene performed with him, espescially Johnny Cash who was one of his closest friends that even got him out of prison. His songwriting skill and charisma was undeniable but that one album kept him from being a household name name outside of that genre.
He refutes any claims of racism and says its a joke album to this day. He's kind of proved it over the years by having one of the most diverse backing bands in country music but that kind of thing is hard to shake.
Most controversial song on the album was from the perspective of a racist, but the entire point of the song was that the narrator was a pathetic loser who was mad because he got cucked. It was an anti-racist song.
As a huge fan of DAC's music (sans Rated-X) and older country music in general, that album makes me cringe. One; obviously it's racist and racism is cringe, and two; the modern trend where you are expected to reconcile every positive facet of your interests with something negative that has no affect on your personal values. If bad exists where there is good - regardless of your focus on the good - it's implied that you're endorsing the bad by association. Nuance and context be damned.
DAC (and CM in general) presented stories of a specific culture and way of life - Americana - with no filters and bitter honesty. As with other genres and artists who do the same, this stuff has value. There is some horrible stuff written in rap/hiphop, but I apply my logic there as well (Ironically, the biggest proponents of "YEAH BUT HOW DO YOU RECONCILE..." get super weird when you bring this up. Their logic is exclusive and only applies to specific things).
If a murderer creates the cure for cancer, I'm not boycotting it to show people how anti-murder I am. I'm taking the medicine because that specifically is what has value to me. Of course we should acknowledge the bad, but it's okay to take and enjoy what's valuable and leave the rest. It doesn't make you a literal Nazi/racist supervillan.
He also had a black drummer on it. A lot of people don't get trailer trash white boys are a different breed, and tend to mingle with people of different races much more than the ones who whine about shit.
@@patrickbertlein4626 Coe has said many times that the whole thing was just a joke and meant to be an over the top send up of racism in country music.
Having Big Black's "Songs About F***ing" in the background is the icing on the cake to this video! Top tier album!
The Absurd EP called Thuringian Pagan Madness is pretty controversial due to the album artwork featuring the grave of a 13 year old the band members had murdered a few years back.
It is Just a piece of nsbm shit...
15 years old get your facts straight poser
Jesus freaking Christ, when I thought I heard the most disgusting things already, it gets worse and more disrespectful
Wait is that a nsbm band? Then I know abt the band, as a German. The EP name confused me. Thanks to them I gad to explain to my mom I'm not like that.
I was about to write this, though my memory failed me. I thought the EP was called "The death of Sandro Beyer", obviously stating the name of the person they killed. Do they have a song by that name or did my memory play tricks on me?
"Cold Lake", by Celtic Frost.
Because they killed Celtic Frost.
Luckily it resurrected.
My pick for a controversial album must be Virgin Killer by Scorpions, because THAT fucking album cover...what were they even thinking!
Literally any AxCx album
The Silver Apples' second album "Contact" has a pretty interesting story behind its controversey. The band shot the photo for the front cover in the cockpit of a PanAm plane with the logo visible, but the back cover showed the wreckage of a plane. When PanAm found out about this, they sent an army of lawyers after the band, essentially pressuring them to disband.
I found this out from a video by Bandsplaining that goes over the band's history, it's a pretty interesting watch.
Mayhem’s “The Dawn of the Black Hearts” bootleg album cover shows Ohlin’s lifeless body, it isn’t much a big controversy compared to these albums in this video but it’s fucked up that Aarseth took a photo of his dead bandmate and allegedly took several body matter soon after Dead’s suicide. Don’t quote me in that tho.
Well I mean we also know that Euronymous tried to help him a few times. I theorize, alongside help with a family friend that grew up with Euronymous, that it was a coping mechanism. Euronymous most likely got pissed off that Dead wasn’t accepting the help and it pissed euronymous off, and once he died, lost it.
But hey what do I know, I’m not justifying it though
@@TheTrueJesusChristthe band were crazy and euronymous can’t be defended anyway because he was a fascist
@@TheTrueJesusChrist Even previous members, let alone Necrobutcher didn’t say much about the situation at the time. The two lived together and apparently got on each other’s nerves all the time. It’s all on wiki btw but idk how much of it is true. All I know is Necrobutcher said that Euronymous and Dead’s relationship soured way before his death.
Euronymous got what's coming to him. Varg was right to end him
@@halloweenfan158 communist I’d say
If you want a classic in controversial albums, my pick is Stained Class by Judas Priest, since one song on there was blamed as the cause of a suicide (which is obviously not true).
Nice mention but he said no singles with the mention of Body Count
@@klocc5627 But those guys which committed suicide were listening to the whole album obviously, and I know the trial was only with that one song, but even the song Beyond the Realms of death is literally about suicide as well.
Gotta love the Vinyl being shown off in all its glory in the background there lol great video my man
Pretty much anything by GG allin could be on here. His music and stage persona got him so much nationwide controversy. To a slightly lesser extent Seth Putnam and AxCx
Jabbers were better than Ramones highly under rated as well as his acoustic shit.
Wanna talk about controversial album. Dee Dee Ramones 1989 rap album Standing In The Spotlight. In some heroin induced fever dream, he came up with the name "Dee Dee King" and left the Ramomes to make his album. It is likely one of the most hated punk side projects ever. All the members of the Ramones hated it, Dee Dee himself hated it. And I happily own it on vinyl
Didn't Dee Dee very very briefly join GG Allin's band around that time too?
Even having Debbie Harry on backing vocals couldn't save that album ;-)
You make the best metal videos bro. Some of the best music videos in general. You don’t repeat the same topics that everyone else talks about and you showcase the info in a great way
Nice Funebrarum shirt! They are underrated. An album that I know is controversial is God Hates Us All because of the title and the day the album was released on September 11th 2001 which caused drama
Yeah the drama between Osama bin laden and Bush was crazy fr
Shout out to the Big Black LP in the background. Such a fucking good band
Great video as always, dude.
Just as some random comment, I think you should add in the video description the name of the bands on your shirts. I found about Akitsa by watching one of your videos and just couldn't decipher the logo until I asked you directly lol
Prince's song Darling Nikki on the Purple Rain album inadvertently led to one of the biggest controversies of all time. Tipper Gore heard her daughter listening to it and flipped out. Then we got the PMRC and congressional hearings trying to censor popular music. Any of the filthy 15 could qualify for the list.
Another HUGE one you missed here is 2 Live Crew. They were the kings of controversy when they came on the scene.
Arghoslent comes to mind
Acid Bath - When The Kite String Pops is an album that I feel like belongs here. Literally to the most face of face value the album artwork was drawn by one of the most notorious serial killers in history, same goes with their final album Pagan Terrorism Tactics
I agree it's a bit edgy but Acid Bath didn't cause any outrage, they're still pretty underground for such an influential band. Love them but they're not that controversial
That last album, JESUS CHRIST.
Also, in regards to "controversial" albums I know, I'd say Nicole 12's infamous _Substitute,_ mainly because the album cover making people think that it was a minor, when it was just an adult model with good photo trickery. But then again, _it is a Mikko Aspa project._ That man has no filter.
Substitute is the only album that has actually made me feel uneasy and dirty lol.
@@UrbanAnimism TBH I don't even _touch_ anything of Nicole 12. It's probably the only Mikko Aspa project I refused to listen to.
@@AtrocityEquine01 It's one of the very few projects that actually makes me feel really uncomfortable when listening to it.
That last pick is quite the crazy story.
Ah yes, pure Norwegian Black Metal
If you do a second, Whitehouse has some good contenders
Two controversies that I'll always think about is when a family sued rob halford because a kid shot himself due ''subliminal messages'' from the judas priest album stained class and when it also happened to Ozzy a few years later with the song ''suicide solution'' allegedly being the reason of a kid taking his own life due the misinterpretation of the lyrics.
they sued the whole band according to the dream deceiver's documentary, although they did prove that if you wanted to hear something your brain would hear it.
At the beginning of the video he clearly stated it will be specifically albums he will be discussing.
I’d love to see you somehow do more content on the more insane genres or the anti-music ones such as Goregrind, Gorenoise, Noisecore… etc
I just like seeing all the noisy stuff talked about lol.
Great video 👍
Honestly I was thinking of doing a goregrind video in the future
@@wyattxhim sounds awesome 👏
You’re saying that you wish to get past Sick Sinus Syndrome and Carnal Diafragma?
2 Live Crew - As Nasty As They Wanna Be
GG Allin - pretty much all his albums but it gets more controversial with each release. 2 Live Crew all their albums too but their third album really got alot of attention lol.
Can you do a video on Alexi Laiho and Children of Bodom? I feel like you would do it justice perfectly
Blasting Johnny Rebel over the mic in TF2 on the 4chan server was good fun.
Edgy 11 year olds seems to be the target demographic, yes.
Bless you for putting me onto Hatred for Mankind I've legited listened to the entire thing 200+ time in the last half year
Woods of Infinty - Förlåt. Swedish black metal. Most controversial album I own i guess
Weird fucking band for sure.
Man that Black Sabbath song, then stage name Oz Ozborne is too coincedental to not have influenced Sabbath.
There’s an interview you can search up of Tony’s reaction to Coven
Big Lurch: It’s All Bad has to be up there.
Yep
Here's some quick picks I think would fit the "controversial" tag, based on your choices:
Scorpions - Virgin Killer
Absurd - Facta Loquuntur
Negativland - U2 EP
Sweet Trip - A Tiny House, In Secret Speeches, Polar Equals
Fela Kuti - Zombie
Alexis Marshall - House of Lull . House of When
Liturgy - The Ark Work
Tory Lanez - DAYSTAR
░▒▓新しいデラックスライフ▓▒░ [New Deluxe Life] - ▣世界から解放され▣ (Sekai kara kaihō sa re)
why is the last one controversial ?
@@mixa1326 Its main cause for controversy is on the same vein as Lou Reed's Metal Machine Music, as it's a record that pretty much divided many fans of the vaporwave genre on what to say about it: it's either fantastic, forward-thinking stuff or stupid af. Floral Shoppe 2 by The Darkest Future is another good example of this within vaporwave.
@@lizana6337 looking back its a pretty standard broken transmission album but this is so interesting to me. revolutionary. thanks for the response
Brown Book by Death in June comes to mind. Got banned in Germany for sampling the Horst-Wessel Lied and displaying the SS Totenkopf symbol on the cover.
I was just mentioning that album in a comment! And yes, its all about the Nazi fetish, not uncommon in British gay culture (the ultimate taboo) and Neo folk/Industrial is literally born within that world, funny enough, which is where a lot of the confusion starts.
I also covered Coven in my Black Metal Origins episode of my podcast, mostly because of its contents and satanic topics. But... it was the 60's... everything was a bit "controversial" and occult by that time.
You also have Sacrifice, by Black Widow, which came out in 1970. This record is also filled with occult, satanism and really really dark tunes.
I own both records and like them a lot because of their historical value.
Also, Arthur Brown was a big influence on how he portrayed occult elements through his performances.
And if you want dark, occult and satanic references before Coven and Black Widow, it all came out from Robert Johnson. I guess it was the first artist to reference it on his songs and, of course, all what happened with his life and death.
Intense Hammer Rage's "Avagoyamugs" is the *only* album in Australian history to have all physical copies (that were left) destroyed. This is likely the most controversial album I know in a less light-hearted context as the themes and art are quite fucked up.
Another controversial album, though the controversy is seen as bullshit nowadays, is Goblin by Tyler, The Creator. The album is controversial due to the explicit themes and the imagery, though nowadays it is just seen as a good rap album.
Goblin managed to get Tyler banned from the UK and NZ, and resulted in so much protesting in Australia that he cancelled his tour.
In hindsight, his album isn't even that extreme. Just some standard horrorcore shit.
Desecration had a similar story in the UK. Every copy rounded up and destroyed. German fans snuck out an album and a lyrics sheet which is why only reason that album saw the light of day.
There was also a Tasmanian Brutal Death Metal band whose name I forgot that had all its members charged with distribution of child abuse material, because of their lyrics and the fact that Tasmania has no artistic protections for obscenity.
Ohhh wtf we're talking about the same band.
Intense Hammer Rage is sick
Whoever did the artwork for Avagoyamugs has issues
Interesting video. Definitely would like more
Thanks for the informations of Coven which have inspired Black Sabbath. Never heard that before !!
Can you make a video where you go over albums that seemingly pre date their own genres? That Witchcraft Coven thing is really interesting and I remember that one album you mentioned in your black metal iceberg that is black metal but a couple years before Bathory or Venom
That was ''Arise'' from the band Amebix, and it was from 1985 so around the same time as Bathory's second album, and definitely later than Venom.
The Colombian "Ultrametal" scene is from the early to mid 80s and way heavier than pretty much any metal produced at the time.
I really didn't expect you to mention D.B.D, really cool choice, and Torch was released in 2021
I definitely find the topic of controversial albums interesting and how opinions shift over the years, where something considered to be controversial is no longer controversial. How some parts of the world view controversy differently. Ultimately, I suppose my picks would be:
- The Satanic Mass - Probably for the same reason as Coven's album was considered controversial.
- Shinobi vs. DragonNinja by Lostprophets - While it wasn't controversial at the time of release, became controversial when it was revealed what their lead singer did. Honestly, I find it disturbing why anyone would still own any albums by this band. I feel bad for the other band members.
- Yesterday & Today by The Beatles - Mainly due to the album cover. At the time, it was considered to be too 'shocking' for the US market by their record company and they used a different cover for the album for the US.
Death in June, Mentioned for the obvious reasons of course, but I think he has got to have some of the most split opinions as to where he actually stands. I also know some of his albums are banned in some countries. Also Damaar thanks for introducing me to that gem bty 😁
Yup, German authorities moved against »Rose Clouds...« in 2005, ten years after its release, and »Brown Book« in 2006, almost twenty years after its release. The first one is banned from advertisement, while the latter might be seized throughout the country in case a court should consider the content a felony.
Its not what you think but at the same time it is! He's a Nationalist Bolshevik, has played in Israel, and I believe it was his step-dad who died in WW2, killed by the Nazis. He started off Antifa essentially, (Crisis), got fed up with the Left and swung the other way basically. Theirs also the whole Nazi fetish thing in British gay culture which is a foundation of a lot of Neo Folk/Industrial music, hence the album Brown Book, but that's besides the point. I know its challenging for some to grasp this but you can be a Nationalist without being a Nazi, not saying I agree with it but it leads to a lot of confusion. Again, he supports Israel...
@@patrickbertlein4626what do mean by British gay culture?
@@lizzz-io9sbDouglas P from death in June started out in the gay industrial/goth scene in London with groups like Psychic Tv and Coil which at the time would use Nazi regalia as a means to offend.
@@timgray2333 Not just offend, its a fetish.
Not an album but I thought I should mention how Suicidal Tendencies got banned from playing in LA for gang affiliations. They would have been way bigger playing in their city
We need more of these vids👍
In regards to Julia Volkova 'condemning her son' if he turned out to be gay, she may have felt pressure to say it because TATU are from Russia, a place where male homosexuality is not only heavily frowned upon but also criminalised
Ahhh guess my ignorant American self should of known before saying something
To be fair , homosexuality it self not criminalised , but mentioning it in massive audience can be consider as propaganda of homosexuality . (And context do not matter , because only police deiciding ,whether you break the law or not)
Hard to point to an album, but GG Allin's whole career is very controversial.
Definitely not his whole career. He was a pretty standard glam rock artist for a while, and then got increasingly more insane as he slowly realised his antics was his only real way to get attention.
Definitely, but for his most controversial I'd probably nominate "Expose yourself to kids".
Jabbers were one of his first bands, and one of his best. @@THICCTHICCTHICC
Yeah, I had to hide "songs about f-ing" from my mom in the middle of my record crate when I was a teen in 1987.
I got two, mostly based on cover art.
Type O negative's origin of the feces which the original cover art is Peter Steele's Anus.
Dawn of the Black Hearts. I'm pretty sure you omitted this because it's a live/bootleg album, but it's infamous.
The most controversal record ever was definitely Chipmunk Punk by The Chipmunks. This style that would eventually become nightcore is denied by the masses but enjoyed in secret by every person. No one ever wants to admit they bump chipmunk punk and when you start talking about it on the internet the mods wake up and silence you
Loving the series
Nice list but i was hoping to see the Deicide - once upon the cross. Cheers from Portugal.
As mentioned here already, the David Allan Coe Rated X album. I always thought the rapper X-Raided was controversial, espeically since he was rapping over the phone from prison about killing someone. The Deicide album Once Upon the Cross album was way more controversial than Cannibal Corpse. For controversy sake, 2livecru was super controversial when they landed. Tool's Undertow and Jane's Addiction's Ritual De Lo Habitual were both pulled and had cover swaps, Undertow actually had 3 covers due to this.
That tatu video did a lot for me growing up!
I know this is a pretty obvious example, but I feel it is quite necessary to add Burzum in general to the list. Varg Vikernes is probably one of the most emblematic and famous controversial artists in all of popular music, and, as in the case of Mayhem, where you cannot talk about De Mysteriis without mentioning the controversies, you cannot talk about Filosofem or Hvis lyset tar oss or any Burzum's albums without bringing up the "separate art from artist" stuff. And it doesn't happen all the time that there is such a perfect polarity between the art (essential, groundbreaking, inspiring, beautiful, whatever you want to say) and the artist (objectively despicable).
@@ChipMunkz-uh2oyOh, I wasn't judging the music by the quality of his playing. Of course, when I think about technically talented musicians, he isn't the first that comes to my mind.
@@ChipMunkz-uh2oy Good bit about his keyboards haha. Yeah, your opinion is understandable. And saying that this dork is small minded is quite an understatement. Keep it up bud.
@ChipMunkz-uh2oy you can't claim he's not that good of a musician if his music has such widespread respect. Well, obviously you are mixing composing music and playing it, so I shouldn't even bother writing to a person who doesn't grasp the basics.
Your whole message smells like a troll, but I'm fairly certain you are just really stupid since you generalize your opinions about one man to a whole nation...
Any Screwdriver or No Remorse, Bound For Glory or Kristallnact album. Also Any Moonman album or Zyklon Don song. And you could throw in to a lesser degree Blood For Bloods albums.
Thanks! I just downloaded Coven on Apple Music, groovy stuff. And John Lennon was actually supposedly the first horn thrower.
Johnny Rebel know there's an artist you wont see on Spotify😂😂
seeing that Big Black album back there reminds me of R*peman lol. besides that, other album bands that come to my head are Paul Simon's Graceland, Shogun's Disco Negro (a project by Chilean producer Cristian Heyne, the legend says people have used this album to commit youknowwhatthatstartswithans), Beastie Boys' Pauls Boutique and The JAMMs 1987 (sample use)
As I stated before, I bought my copy of Coven at Tower records and they had their own little section in the rock section. Records like Erotica the rhythms of love used to be sold behind the counter at some stores. Another example would be love is a heart-on which was sold mail order only back in the day. The latter is to rock and sex what Johnny Rebel is to country mixed with racism. Not altogether successful. There are records by some polka playing priest that molested boys, but his albums came out before his crimes were discovered so in his case the controversy was after the fact.
Someone hacked a radio station back in 2006 amd threw in a johnny rebel song.....
@@kevin2400 That's funny. Given the state of radio these days, even racist country dreck might be an improvement.
How about Feeding of the 5000 by Crass? It's all pretty controversial but the first track made the pressing plant workers refuse to press it. It's called Reality Asylum and it is amazing.
I have a few I'd like to share. I feel you can't get more controversial than Fela Kuti's "Zombie", it's music legend at this point. The two songs that make up the album make fun of the soldiers that served the military dictatorship that was going on in Nigeria at the time. Fela had been instigating them throughout the early 70s, but that album, and especially the song 'Zombie', caused the military to fight back. They raided Fela's commune, the Kalakuta Republic, and beat him and several people there. They threw his mother out of a window, leading to her death months later. Sure the catalyst is the title track, but I think the whole album counts considering the other track on that album is about the same topic, just a bit less abrasive. I've heard that many Nigerian radio stations still refuse to play his music. Fela's story is fascinating, and his music is fantastic too so I'd recommend digging in
Big Lurch is in prison for a particularly gruesome murder, involving being high on PCP and eating bits of the victim's body. There are many controversial aspects to the crime case, many people believe he is innocent and her ex-boyfriend committed the murder, many believe Big Lurch was set up by Black Market Records. This all relates to the album "It's All Bad", as Black Market tried to capitalize on the circumstances. Most notably with the album cover, which displays Big Lurch photoshopped to be holding up a silver platter with a skull on it.
I might be misremembering this one, but I remember that there was an album by Nicole 12 that got controversial, "Playground" I think it was called. Mostly because of the album art, which people thought was taken from a piece of CP or something. It was confrmed that the actress was, in fact, over eighteen. That's what I remember about it, I'll have to search that one up again
"Trout Mask Replica" by Captain Beefheart kinda speak for itself, I think. Controversial to this day
This might not count necessarily, but I figured I'd mention. "Juan Gabriel en el Palacio de Bellas Artes" is a live album by Mexican popstar and music legend Juan Gabriel performing in the most prestigious hall in Mexico City, El Palacio de Bellas Artes. There was controversy leading up to the performance, mostly from the upper class elite of Mexico City. Y'know, 'cause el Palacio only had performances of ballets, ochestras, "high art" stuff (it's in the name, 'Bellas Artes'). So having a popstar sing popular Mexican music of the time? Juan himself was thrown death threats and homophobic slurs to try to dissuade him from doing the performance. But he did it anyway, and it lead to what in my opinion is one of the best live albums ever made.
Those are the I can think of now, if there are any others that come to mind I'll reply to this comment with them
Mayhem was my introduction to black metal during my teen years and I’ve been hooked ever since. My personal favorite, Cradle of Filth’s early albums.
Zero Karma "The Secret Eye of L.A.Y.L.A.H."
The music on this recording was exclusively played with homemade instruments made of human skulls and bones.
Brujeria Matando Gueros is nuts and so is Devourment Molesting The Decapitated pretty damn memorable and controversial
The most controversial album I know is not only controversial, but straight up illegal to own or listen to. It's rumored that it might not even exist due to it's nature and difficultly to test it's authenticity. The album in question is Pseudoscorpian and I honestly don't really want to say what it is but it's made for and by pedos if that helps(there are videos on UA-cam that explain it). This would also fit under the most disturbing album section too.
Top 2 bands with ugliest behind the scenes drama:
1) Mayhem
2) The Beach Boys
Another certified banger from wyattxhim
It’s All Bad by Big Lurch, not for the horrorcore album itself but the things he did. He was found guilty of eating his roommate while under the influence. The song ‘I Did It to You!’, in which Lurch compares himself to fictional and real serial killers, was used as evidence against him. The trial itself was kind of sketchy, as things like unidentified fingerprints on his roommate were glossed over.
The album itself was released after his sentence by the label he was working with called Black Market Productions. Seems that they were trying to make a profit out of the situation.
Great video, I'd add leftover crack fuck world trade, sick album cover and music of course,
Very similar to the coup
I feel like you can't really find any artists without there being any kind of controversy. Now I'm not saying there aren't any artists without controversy but it's so common now atp it doesn't surprise me
That Coup artwork looks alot like Blue Eyed Devils - It Ends
I would've liked it if you talking about what you actually thought of how good or bad those albums sounds to you, music wise. Some of these are actual bangers to me despite if i agree, disagree or N/A opinion on the topic.
Awesome video
For me it is probably going to be Strength and Honour by SW
I remember the Body Count controversy, was an interesting thing to live through
That last one believe it or not was completely unexpected to me just wow.
starting this off with Johnny Rebel was so fucking funny
I don’t know the story behind songs about fucking. But Albini caught as much hell as one could for that rapeman album. It took serious guts for T & Go not to pull it from shelves.
You can't talk about controversial albums without including Slipknot's 'Iowa'.
Wyatt, unrelated but have you ever listened to Les Rallizes Denudes? They're the sort of band I think you'd love. Crazy history, and the guitarist played at literally unfathomable levels to the point where every live recording sounds like a jet engine.
Yesterday they released their first actual soundboard recording of a live show called CITTA 93. And the band formed in 1967, never making a studio album. It's an extremely historic moment and the guitar is a legit WALL of noise even when mastered correctly.
@thiccthiccthicc1818 actually Rallizes does relate to this video. A couple of the members were also part of the Red Army and involved in a Plane Hijacking
Sutcliffe Jugend - We spit on their graves
It was originally released as a 10 cassette tape set with each side being dedicated to a different victim of Peter Sutcliffe.
Can you explain more? I listen to an offshoot project called bodychoke, and want to know if any of the members are sketchy.
@@crunchysugar they are all into NSBM and you shouldn't listen
@@akillen77True, they also drink children's blood in their cellar and eat little baby kittens.
@@m.f.5739 yeah very true
T a t u is one of my fav bands when i was a teenager
Funnily enough it got me into listening to their Russian songs more than the us ones
If Wyattxhim is going to make "Controversial albums that you know", I guess he should include "Hard Rock from the Middle East" by Devil's Anvil.(Thanks to Kobi Farhi).
I'm extremely surprised to see t.A.T.u. here, however, after all these years later we all can definitely understand how warped it was. Both girls, specially Julia, were overworked until she lost her voice beyond repair. They were also abused and both of them barely understood what was going on with the marketing strategy planned by their producer. It's not the most tragic musical story ever, but with proper management and care, and responsable adults, maybe both girls could still be together working on music without betraying their fanbase
The most controversial album that I know of is "Pseudoscorpion" by Zenjin. I've never listened to it, though, and for good reason, too: apparently it has sound clips of...how should I say this...dirty movies...with children. Usually I'm anti-censorship, but I'm glad this album is (apparently) illegal to own!
Mayhem's Dawn of the Black Hearts
if milli vanilli made the cut then practically everything by Boney M. should be on here.
Hi Wyatt, a couple of questions for you:
- What are your favourite non English albums?
- What are your views on Thy Catafalque?
Thy Catafalque rules
The Brotherhood Of The Bomb by Techno Animal, ironically released in 9/11/2001
BIG BLACK💥🤘got it on cassette and album 👍
Let’s Go!!!
Hey, how can I send you a vinyl?
I know someone already said that, but I’m also going to have to say Death in June’s Brown Book album from 1987 for including a weird cover of the Nazi Germany anthem and SS iconography on the album cover. This obviously got it banned in Germany. Despite all of that controversy, though, I still think it’s an important album in the shaping of neofolk as a genre, even if it’s not quite as consistent as BWEWTSS? or Rose Clouds of Holocaust (the latter’s title track also being very controversial). Douglas P. just basically radiates controversy, if we’re being completely honest.
I have the picture disc version of this on vinyl......it's a bunch of nazi generals on it
@@p1sstoph3 yikes! 😬
Though, that’s not surprising, given that Douglas has been flirting with the shit for 40+ years at this point…
@@wheelsofmercury yeah it's like I know Douglas likes to flirt with the stuff to be controversial and "show off the ugliness of mankind," but it does make you feel awkward having some of the stuff. Like some random stranger seeing the stuff in your collection probably isn't going to get it. And while he was in an Anarcho Punk band, Crisis, that was also anti racist, it's still weird to think about.
the albums about butt sex with dudes 😏@@wheelsofmercury
Sad as it is, I reckon I could recite the lyrics to that coven album front to back
Jynx is a diva, guitar solos are fucking fab