I think you have that list spot on. However an Honorary mention: Parkway Drive. Even though they’re technically 2000s, the started to get really big in the 2010s. One of the first big metalcore bands to start getting consistent radio time in Australia. And that would open the door for other metalcore hardcore bands to make a huge name for themselves: ie Amity Affliction, Northlane, In Hearts Wake, Make them Suffer, Thornhill and most recently Polaris.
Sticky fingers for sure I mean I feel like tame impalas more of an international phenomenon but everyone who I went to scholm with knew more than 5 sticky fingers song off my heart and they paved the way for everything reggae psych Alexis rock
@@solitudeausmusic Maybe, but I think their raw output of 15+ projects across all of the different genres they covered without a single bad album, they differentiated themselves enough from Tame to create their own sound (especially with the microtonality!) They brought such a fresh flare to psychedelic rock with albums like I'm in Your Mind Fuzz and Nonagon Infinity
it's closer to double that number. 25 studio albums, 6 volumes of demos, official bootlegs of 16 live shows, a remix album, a movie, not to mention most of the band members are in other bands or solo projects.
I saw the reddit thread, was sure you would make a video
I think you have that list spot on.
However an Honorary mention: Parkway Drive.
Even though they’re technically 2000s, the started to get really big in the 2010s. One of the first big metalcore bands to start getting consistent radio time in Australia. And that would open the door for other metalcore hardcore bands to make a huge name for themselves: ie Amity Affliction, Northlane, In Hearts Wake, Make them Suffer, Thornhill and most recently Polaris.
Your thumbnail has 3 of my top five favourite ever bands/artists
Frenzal Rhomb been singing in Aussie accent since the 90’s
Sticky fingers for sure I mean I feel like tame impalas more of an international phenomenon but everyone who I went to scholm with knew more than 5 sticky fingers song off my heart and they paved the way for everything reggae psych Alexis rock
gizzbros crying rn
Why no King Gizzard & the Lizard Wizard??
no gizz?????🤔
I mentioned them when speaking about Tame. I'm not sure gizz would have had the same impact if it weren't for Tame....
@@solitudeausmusic Maybe, but I think their raw output of 15+ projects across all of the different genres they covered without a single bad album, they differentiated themselves enough from Tame to create their own sound (especially with the microtonality!) They brought such a fresh flare to psychedelic rock with albums like I'm in Your Mind Fuzz and Nonagon Infinity
it's closer to double that number. 25 studio albums, 6 volumes of demos, official bootlegs of 16 live shows, a remix album, a movie, not to mention most of the band members are in other bands or solo projects.