Songs used: >Thieves by Ministry. >Head like a Hole by Nine Inch Nails. >The Trance is the Motion by Static X. >Pulp by Godflesh. >Last by Nine Inch Nails. >The Reflecting God, Posthuman, Use Your Fist and Not Your Mouth by Marilyn Manson. >Burning Inside by Ministry. >Free Your Hate by KMFDM. >Du Hast by Rammstein. >Dickhead by Oomph. >Jagdzeit by Megaherz. >When Worlds Collide by Powerman 5000. >Caprice by Prong. >More Human Than Human by White Zombie. >Superbeast by Rob Zombie. >Bled For Days by Static X. >A Violent Reaction by American Head Charge. >The Game and Inside the Fire by Disturbed. >Edgecrusher and Disruptor by Fear Factory. >Blind Lead the Blind by Celldweller. >Target Audience (Narcissus Narcosis), Kaboom, and New Model No. 15 by Marilyn Manson. >Securitron (Police State 2000) and Descent by Fear Factory. >Hivemind and Contagion by Circle of Dust.
Hell yeah, my favorite metal genre. Growing up in the 2000s with video games like Vampire: The Masquerade - Bloodlines, Quake and Devil May Cry made me love this genre to this day.
I‘d add that one of those electronic influences to the Industrial sound comes from the experimental electronic soundscapes of the band Kraftwerk, especially if you consider their impact on the German bands (Neue Deutsche Härte)
I'd even go further with a genesis in German Expressionism and even Bauhaus. “There can be no understanding between the hands and the brain unless the heart acts as mediator.”
There are so many different flavors that identify as industrial metal, I almost might as well call it an umbrella term. But when it comes to their range of emotion, I don't joke when I say this; industrial metal is a spectrum. All the way on one side is Godflesh and Author & Punisher. Their sound paralyzes you. It is a misanthropic, crushing message of doom characterized by cold and inhuman mechanical sounds and soulless atmosphere. Now all the way on the other end of the spectrum are where you will find the likes of Rob Zombie, KMFDM, Static-X, and Rammstein. They compel you to dance and/or groove (at risk of being considered ignorant, I unironically call them dance metal). It is high-energy, electric, catchy, futuristic, rough and yet also polished, sometimes even forward-thinking in different ways. But whichever direction they go, their music is provocative. It's just up to them whether they want to mobilize you or methodically grind you down to your bones. Nine Inch Nails is squarely in the middle of this spectrum by achieving the absolute perfect balance between a nihilistic, lethargic despair, and a fierce liveliness. "Closer" and "Happiness in Slavery" by NIN are both incredibly dark and shocking, but you can't do anything but dance and let yourself go to it. Really good, exemplary industrial metal is body-centric, and oftentimes hedonistic; they turn to darkness as a source of unfiltered pleasure.
I would like to recommend you one of my favourite Industrial Metal bands, Die Krupps. Not all of the material fall under metal, but I would recommend checking out Paradise Now, Odyssey of The Mind and The Final Option.
Die Krupps were one of the groups founding that neue deutsche harte sound - going from literally hitting hammers against metal pipes to their rebirth in the early 90s with a more metal sound; preceding Rammstein by many years.
That's a very good Summary of Industrial Metal. THANK YOU for Acknowledging KMFDM and Rob Zombie as Industrial Metal. KMFDM can also be considered New German Hardness or Old German Hardness considering they were originally German and use German in at least one song per album. KMFDM BETTER THAN THE BEST!!!!!!
Sounds on point to me. Even fits the theme of the game. I said Djent's theme is about the threshold between this world and the next. So Industrial Djent is pretty apt music for venturing into hell.
If it wasn't for Fear Factory, there would be no bands like: Korn,Slipknot,Disturbed,Marilyn Manson etc... They are one of the founding Bands of industrial metal from early 90's and their unique style of combining growls with clean vocals revolutionized music!
Been jamming Godflesh a lot lately, i'm not much into Industrial Metal (except Static X and Fear Factory (and NIN if you wanna call 'em that)), and gosh darn Godflesh is so great.
I think Turmion Kätilöt is by far my favorite band of this genre. I listened to them for many years. Most people I know never heard of them and if I bring up a picture of the band they think they're a black metal band or something. There's an old flash animation from the Newgrounds days called Bunnykill which was probably a nod to Madness Combat, I don't remember, that used their soundtrack and that's how I discovered them.
So there's a lot of information on the metalcore bands who fuse electronic elements in their music, it's called "electronicore", which I heard of, this has spawned a humorous genre called "nintendocore", which I've heard about as well, however, it's come to my attention that there is yet another similar genre, it's called "digital hardcore", I'm pretty sure this is what started it all, because digital hardcore to my knowledge was pioneered by Atari Teenage Riot in the 1990's, the metalcore electronic crud didn't begin until the 2000's I think. It's funny because I actually discovered digital hardcore through the breakcore/drum and bass communities, and I somehow found that some people like to fuse breakcore/drum and bass with metal, bands like Igorrr for example with their song "Very Noise". Digital hardcore is barely talked about on the internet, at least on UA-cam, not many videos on it, most info redirects to Atari Teenage Riot and most references are aimed at them. Another band I can think of that does this style is a small band called "Rabbit Junk", the song "Locked" is a great example of this electronic breakbeat metal sound. So basically, if I am correct that digital hardcore started this trend in electronic in metal music, then thank digital hardcore for starting it all. (Excluding industrial rock/metal, which has a specific electronic sound, because digital hardcore sounds more general or diverse in electronic sound.)
Neue Deutsche Härte 🧐 Eisbrecher (formed by 2 ex-Megaherz members) are the truest underrated heroes of the genre. It's an absolute CRIME that their single "Miststück" ( Bitch/Piece of Shit) never reached the same heights as the likes of Rammstein's "Sonne"... or even Chop Suey 👀
Great video and since you mentioned it there is this weird semi-recent sub genre called cyber metal which kinda confuses me, would be a cool follow up to this video
Good video, I'm very familiar with Manson, NIN, Ministry, Zombie, Fear factory, Godflesh and a few others, but not all of them, giving short samples helps, One point is very true, the lines between Industrial-Hard-Rock and Industrial-Metal are crossed a lot with some bands, I would argue that some Slipknot track could fall into this, as well as Front Line Assembly, Front 242, and Tim Skold (ex Marylin Manson) Thanks for the info.
I would have never considered most of these bands industrial but hearing them all in one place makes it pretty obvious they are all at least inspired by industrial
@@whatsinameme5258Cyber Metal is kind of a broad subgenre, but what would be considered as pure Cyber Metal are the bands I’ve listed. If I was to describe it, it’s basically Melodic and Symphonic extreme metal done with hints of electronic music. If industrial metal is mechanical and stiff, Cyber Metal is energetic and organic sounding.
I'd say 80% stuff I listen to, 20% bands from research. It'll be interesting if I ever get to genres that I never listen to like Electronicore or something. It's also why I haven't done Power Metal yet. Feel like I don't listen to enough of it yet.
But it really depends actually. Like when I was making my Epic Doom Metal video for example, I learned a lot of bands FROM making the video. So these videos make me explore genres more and get into them more. So maybe it's closer to 70/30% split.
cool yo i've been listening to metal for 2 years now and i still consider myself a newbie and i like to take recommendations from your videos and discover more about the genre as a whole
I just looked into their new one, and what even are those lyrics? Politics aside, there's ways to convey a similar message without sounding so juvenile. It's top tier cringe, that's my based take. It doesn't even feel cringe on purpose like something like Incelcore. Its "Boomer still thinks they are a rebel somehow", Age 60, yet acting like a 12 year old who just found "Killing in the Name of" and thinks it is the hardest song ever.
I knew a guy who was really into Powerman 5000 among other industrial metal bands. He intentionally got hit by a freight train in an attempt to expire himself. Didn't succeed and wound up needing a personal nurse for the rest of his life. I think he knew how poetic it would be to literally get hit by one of the quintessential symbols of industrial society.
1- can't believe this starts with Marilyn Manson's picture, not Uncle Al's (or Justin Broadrick's) 2) good list of bands, but you need to dig deeeeper than this
The vocalist was arrested for stealing (now he has since deleted his social media accounts and since then members have no longer had contact with him), their bassist (RIP Chad Hanks) died of terminal cancer in 2017, at the time when War of Art released, 9/11 happened and this hurt the album sales, drugs also happened and the whole band was falling apart, and the members now are living normal lives, they don't have interest in a reunion.
NIN deserves a lot of credit for "gentrifying" industrial. A lot of industrial bands even classic ones like Skinny Puppy were very bland imo, not experimental enough nor musical enough to be interesting so it would just feel like rhytmic white noise. NIN made it poppy for better or for worse. Another thing worth praising Reznor for is his variety, NIN went on to do whatever the hell he wanted and themes were more personal. Even when machines were mentioned it was usually metaphorical like in Becoming.
I actually alternate my pronunciation of the word. Sometimes I say "jent" and sometimes I say "duh-jent". Not only does it sound more like the music itself doing it this way, but it also annoys people. Haha. Just a little easter egg about my videos.
Depends on the band. Slipknot has death metal influences, system of a down as alternative metal influences, deftones has post-hardcore and shoegaze influences, while limp bizkit is just rap and groove metal
@@festafunereaOcculturation has found quite a few difference's between the two. ua-cam.com/video/46DboY9G_ek/v-deo.htmlsi=GyyWhr6WrxACCrnl ua-cam.com/video/46DboY9G_ek/v-deo.htmlsi=GyyWhr6WrxACCrnl
Hey man, I’m not sure your name but anyways, I wanted to ask you for music recommendations because it seems you’re pretty well read as far as metal goes. I really am looking for a similar sound to Alice In Chains heavier stuff, sludge type I guess. I really like pantera’s groove sound and some of Metallica too, I like doom metal and grew up on proto-metal and lots of the heavier grunge. I tried listening to the Melvins but I kinda really don’t like their singer, but I do really like their sound otherwise. I liked some of what I heard of acid bath but I can’t find any quality recordings of them which kinda ruins it for me, I tried listening to a couple of eyehategod’s stuff but I don’t really care for screaming all that much, maybe I just need to listen to more of their stuff. I’d really appreciate your input because I like the way you look at music and break it down. Also I love your channel dude.
Alice in Chains are really one of a kind. Not really any band I can think of that sounds EXACTLY like them. But if you are just looking for Sludge with clean vocals, I highly recommend Down, especially if you like Pantera. Particularly the first two Down records. Likely you already know them if you watch my channel, but thought I'd mention anyway. Also Godsmack sounds AIC-ish on some of their stuff.
@@whatsinameme5258 Thank you for the suggestions, I heard of down but never really listened, I’ll listen to their albums tomorrow at work, also can you point me in a direction For godsmack? Which album or song should I start with, never really heard them at all.
Start with Faceless for Godsmack. I don't really listen to much of them to be honest, but I like some tracks off that one. Not sure if its super AIC but it has that "metal n' roll" thing going on like AIC.@@tylerdavis3
@@whatsinameme5258 Thank you for the suggestions dude, down was pretty much what I was looking for, I knew you wouldn’t disappoint. Not sure why I’ve never given them a good listen before. I’m gonna check out godsmack next.
Songs used: >Thieves by Ministry.
>Head like a Hole by Nine Inch Nails.
>The Trance is the Motion by Static X.
>Pulp by Godflesh.
>Last by Nine Inch Nails.
>The Reflecting God, Posthuman, Use Your Fist and Not Your Mouth by Marilyn Manson.
>Burning Inside by Ministry.
>Free Your Hate by KMFDM.
>Du Hast by Rammstein.
>Dickhead by Oomph.
>Jagdzeit by Megaherz.
>When Worlds Collide by Powerman 5000.
>Caprice by Prong.
>More Human Than Human by White Zombie.
>Superbeast by Rob Zombie.
>Bled For Days by Static X.
>A Violent Reaction by American Head Charge.
>The Game and Inside the Fire by Disturbed.
>Edgecrusher and Disruptor by Fear Factory.
>Blind Lead the Blind by Celldweller.
>Target Audience (Narcissus Narcosis), Kaboom, and New Model No. 15 by Marilyn Manson.
>Securitron (Police State 2000) and Descent by Fear Factory.
>Hivemind and Contagion by Circle of Dust.
What a strange coincidence that I saw Author & Punisher, an industrial doom metal band, perform the night before this video dropped
Amazing band.
Fear Factory on their first album was straight-up Industrial Death
Yes I messed up there. I need to listen to more of their early, early stuff.
@@whatsinameme5258 The fist industrial death metal band who combined growls with clean vocals!
@@whatsinameme5258Please make video about differences between emo/postahardcore and grunge !
Hell yeah, my favorite metal genre. Growing up in the 2000s with video games like Vampire: The Masquerade - Bloodlines, Quake and Devil May Cry made me love this genre to this day.
I‘d add that one of those electronic influences to the Industrial sound comes from the experimental electronic soundscapes of the band Kraftwerk, especially if you consider their impact on the German bands (Neue Deutsche Härte)
Kraftwerk deserves way more recognition. One of the most important bands of all music in general.
I'd even go further with a genesis in German Expressionism and even Bauhaus.
“There can be no understanding between the hands and the brain unless the heart acts as mediator.”
Godflesh is forever
The industrial to djent pipeline is so cool when you see them next to each other
I love this series, very accurate takes IMHO.
Didn’t mention Killing Joke… their debut album is an actual prototype for later industrial rock/metal bands.
Exactly my thoughts!
Killing Joke have a few albums which could be considered Industrial
Godflesh 🔥🔥🔥
There are so many different flavors that identify as industrial metal, I almost might as well call it an umbrella term. But when it comes to their range of emotion, I don't joke when I say this; industrial metal is a spectrum. All the way on one side is Godflesh and Author & Punisher. Their sound paralyzes you. It is a misanthropic, crushing message of doom characterized by cold and inhuman mechanical sounds and soulless atmosphere. Now all the way on the other end of the spectrum are where you will find the likes of Rob Zombie, KMFDM, Static-X, and Rammstein. They compel you to dance and/or groove (at risk of being considered ignorant, I unironically call them dance metal). It is high-energy, electric, catchy, futuristic, rough and yet also polished, sometimes even forward-thinking in different ways. But whichever direction they go, their music is provocative. It's just up to them whether they want to mobilize you or methodically grind you down to your bones. Nine Inch Nails is squarely in the middle of this spectrum by achieving the absolute perfect balance between a nihilistic, lethargic despair, and a fierce liveliness. "Closer" and "Happiness in Slavery" by NIN are both incredibly dark and shocking, but you can't do anything but dance and let yourself go to it. Really good, exemplary industrial metal is body-centric, and oftentimes hedonistic; they turn to darkness as a source of unfiltered pleasure.
4:37 You've missed Spineshank and Dope (at least the first album)
I would also claim that Slipknot are partly industrial metal
@@SaltandPepperFreakand also has Orgy, Candyass and Vapor Transmission are great albums. And also has The Union Underground.
a project that also influenced a lot of industrial music is Skinny Puppy, Head Like A Hole was basically written as a copy of their song Dig It.
i haven't listened to dig it but wasn't down in it the copy
I would like to recommend you one of my favourite Industrial Metal bands, Die Krupps.
Not all of the material fall under metal, but I would recommend checking out Paradise Now, Odyssey of The Mind and The Final Option.
Die Krupps were one of the groups founding that neue deutsche harte sound - going from literally hitting hammers against metal pipes to their rebirth in the early 90s with a more metal sound; preceding Rammstein by many years.
That's a very good Summary of Industrial Metal. THANK YOU for Acknowledging KMFDM and Rob Zombie as Industrial Metal. KMFDM can also be considered New German Hardness or Old German Hardness considering they were originally German and use German in at least one song per album.
KMFDM BETTER THAN THE BEST!!!!!!
Megalomaniacal and harder than the rest!!
Ive been trying to use the label “industrial Djent” for mick Gordon’s doom soundtrack but people won’t buy it :/
Sounds on point to me. Even fits the theme of the game. I said Djent's theme is about the threshold between this world and the next. So Industrial Djent is pretty apt music for venturing into hell.
argent metal is the more common term for it
Interesting
@@goobertown1642
idk why but yt keeps deleting my The Algorithm comment :(
I would add a few words about industrial itself (not industrial rock!). Bands like Throbbing Gristle, Einstürzende Neubauten, Laibach, etc.
Dude I love your content!
If it wasn't for Fear Factory, there would be no bands like: Korn,Slipknot,Disturbed,Marilyn Manson etc... They are one of the founding Bands of industrial metal from early 90's and their unique style of combining growls with clean vocals revolutionized music!
One of the founding bands of modern metal period!
Been jamming Godflesh a lot lately, i'm not much into Industrial Metal (except Static X and Fear Factory (and NIN if you wanna call 'em that)), and gosh darn Godflesh is so great.
Another band that was not mentioned is The Berzerker. With early Fear Factory, they were a perfect blend of Industrial and Death Metal.
machine drumming goes brbrbrbrbrbrbrbrbrbrbrbrbrbrbrbrbbr
Eyy! Megaherz!
I was on them before Rammstein
KMFDM + Fear Factory was in the Test Drive 5 Soundtrack which i played around 2003.
I think Turmion Kätilöt is by far my favorite band of this genre. I listened to them for many years. Most people I know never heard of them and if I bring up a picture of the band they think they're a black metal band or something. There's an old flash animation from the Newgrounds days called Bunnykill which was probably a nod to Madness Combat, I don't remember, that used their soundtrack and that's how I discovered them.
for some ambient industrial proggy stuff, I reccomend King Crimson's last album "The power to believe"
I liked the inclusion of footage from the game Vanquish 👌🏻
Underrated gem
Vanquish is a good and underrated game ♥️
So there's a lot of information on the metalcore bands who fuse electronic elements in their music, it's called "electronicore", which I heard of, this has spawned a humorous genre called "nintendocore", which I've heard about as well, however, it's come to my attention that there is yet another similar genre, it's called "digital hardcore", I'm pretty sure this is what started it all, because digital hardcore to my knowledge was pioneered by Atari Teenage Riot in the 1990's, the metalcore electronic crud didn't begin until the 2000's I think. It's funny because I actually discovered digital hardcore through the breakcore/drum and bass communities, and I somehow found that some people like to fuse breakcore/drum and bass with metal, bands like Igorrr for example with their song "Very Noise". Digital hardcore is barely talked about on the internet, at least on UA-cam, not many videos on it, most info redirects to Atari Teenage Riot and most references are aimed at them. Another band I can think of that does this style is a small band called "Rabbit Junk", the song "Locked" is a great example of this electronic breakbeat metal sound. So basically, if I am correct that digital hardcore started this trend in electronic in metal music, then thank digital hardcore for starting it all. (Excluding industrial rock/metal, which has a specific electronic sound, because digital hardcore sounds more general or diverse in electronic sound.)
Neue Deutsche Härte 🧐
Eisbrecher (formed by 2 ex-Megaherz members) are the truest underrated heroes of the genre.
It's an absolute CRIME that their single "Miststück" ( Bitch/Piece of Shit) never reached the same heights as the likes of Rammstein's "Sonne"... or even Chop Suey 👀
Neue Deutsche Harte is different than actual Industrial Metal
Great video and since you mentioned it there is this weird semi-recent sub genre called cyber metal which kinda confuses me, would be a cool follow up to this video
You forgot to mention Sybreed(amazing band)
Great video cheers!🤘
Immediate upvote for Thieves intro.
Good video, I'm very familiar with Manson, NIN, Ministry, Zombie, Fear factory, Godflesh and a few others, but not all of them, giving short samples helps, One point is very true, the lines between Industrial-Hard-Rock and Industrial-Metal are crossed a lot with some bands, I would argue that some Slipknot track could fall into this, as well as Front Line Assembly, Front 242, and Tim Skold (ex Marylin Manson) Thanks for the info.
Skold doesn't get enough attention PERIOD. He's one of the most prolific musicians of our time
I would have never considered most of these bands industrial but hearing them all in one place makes it pretty obvious they are all at least inspired by industrial
Neu Deutsche Härte does sound cheesy in german too, but still better can confirm. For music Härte (hardness) means heaviness here
That makes sense
1:04 Godsmack copied them on Time Bomb
Amazing video.
Sorry I'm so late! My phone broke! I'm back though!! This was a great video! 🤘🤘❤
2:14: Who's the Vamp? Or is it a stock photo?
Thoughts on Cyber Metal (basically Melodic Industrial Metal)?
Some examples?
@@whatsinameme5258 Sybreed, The Kovenant, Deathstars, Neurotech. Even Celldweller has dabbled within it.
@@whatsinameme5258 Neurotech, The Covenant, Sybreed and Mechina.
@@whatsinameme5258Cyber Metal is kind of a broad subgenre, but what would be considered as pure Cyber Metal are the bands I’ve listed. If I was to describe it, it’s basically Melodic and Symphonic extreme metal done with hints of electronic music. If industrial metal is mechanical and stiff, Cyber Metal is energetic and organic sounding.
Melodic ? :))))))))))))))))))
Do you listen to all the stuff you put in your videos (TeraChad MetalHead), or you just do a good research?
I'd say 80% stuff I listen to, 20% bands from research. It'll be interesting if I ever get to genres that I never listen to like Electronicore or something. It's also why I haven't done Power Metal yet. Feel like I don't listen to enough of it yet.
But it really depends actually. Like when I was making my Epic Doom Metal video for example, I learned a lot of bands FROM making the video. So these videos make me explore genres more and get into them more. So maybe it's closer to 70/30% split.
cool yo i've been listening to metal for 2 years now and i still consider myself a newbie and i like to take recommendations from your videos and discover more about the genre as a whole
Great video as always
Now that you mentioned Ministry, I'm wondering what's your based take on their newest album.
I just looked into their new one, and what even are those lyrics? Politics aside, there's ways to convey a similar message without sounding so juvenile. It's top tier cringe, that's my based take. It doesn't even feel cringe on purpose like something like Incelcore. Its "Boomer still thinks they are a rebel somehow", Age 60, yet acting like a 12 year old who just found "Killing in the Name of" and thinks it is the hardest song ever.
The new prong album was the same. Vague political messages
@@Durkhead The new Prong was a little meh, but it was nowhere near as cringe.
I knew a guy who was really into Powerman 5000 among other industrial metal bands. He intentionally got hit by a freight train in an attempt to expire himself. Didn't succeed and wound up needing a personal nurse for the rest of his life. I think he knew how poetic it would be to literally get hit by one of the quintessential symbols of industrial society.
Nah, just mentally ill.
Industrial Metal - the best Metal
Young Gods are a good example of both Industrial and Industrial rock and metal, depending on which album you listen to.
Fear factory started out as industrial Death
My bad! I forgot how far back Fear Factory goes. Need to look into their early, early stuff more.
@@whatsinameme5258 please do soul of the new machine is honestly mind blowing at times
Ah.... ever listened to Throbbing Gristle? you should :P
1- can't believe this starts with Marilyn Manson's picture, not Uncle Al's (or Justin Broadrick's) 2) good list of bands, but you need to dig deeeeper than this
Although much of the metal I listen has been inspired by industrial, I never really got into it 😢
Whatever happened to American head charge
The vocalist was arrested for stealing (now he has since deleted his social media accounts and since then members have no longer had contact with him), their bassist (RIP Chad Hanks) died of terminal cancer in 2017, at the time when War of Art released, 9/11 happened and this hurt the album sales, drugs also happened and the whole band was falling apart, and the members now are living normal lives, they don't have interest in a reunion.
If anyone has other informations about AHC, please tell me.
Don't you mean many Nu Metal bands are influenced by Industrial Metal?
You forgot to mention new bands like darko us
Also has Cantervice, 3TEETH, Wargasm, Street Sects, Youth Code, Author & Punisher and Dawn of Ashes.
@@talesxavier5752 Street Sects is really neat
NIN deserves a lot of credit for "gentrifying" industrial. A lot of industrial bands even classic ones like Skinny Puppy were very bland imo, not experimental enough nor musical enough to be interesting so it would just feel like rhytmic white noise. NIN made it poppy for better or for worse. Another thing worth praising Reznor for is his variety, NIN went on to do whatever the hell he wanted and themes were more personal. Even when machines were mentioned it was usually metaphorical like in Becoming.
No young gods?
You do not pronounce the "D" in "Djent". It's not "d-jent", it's just pronounced "jent".
(Sorry to be that guy 😐)
I actually alternate my pronunciation of the word. Sometimes I say "jent" and sometimes I say "duh-jent". Not only does it sound more like the music itself doing it this way, but it also annoys people. Haha. Just a little easter egg about my videos.
@@whatsinameme5258
Fair enough 👍
I love your videos BTW. Keep up the great work!
isnt industrial metal + rap metal just nu metal
Depends on the band. Slipknot has death metal influences, system of a down as alternative metal influences, deftones has post-hardcore and shoegaze influences, while limp bizkit is just rap and groove metal
I don't even think rap metal is a genre at all. Bands labeled like that are either funk metal or nu metal (or they are Body Count)
@@festafunereaOcculturation has found quite a few difference's between the two.
ua-cam.com/video/46DboY9G_ek/v-deo.htmlsi=GyyWhr6WrxACCrnl
ua-cam.com/video/46DboY9G_ek/v-deo.htmlsi=GyyWhr6WrxACCrnl
That'll be a topic for the next video
@@festafunerea and then you get Hacktivist's djent rap metal.
Marilyn Manson is barely METAL,LIMP BISQUIT is junk rock music & KORN is too, too CORNY!!!
Mechanical Animals is not metal at all. Mechanical Animals is just crap. Enough said.
Hey man, I’m not sure your name but anyways, I wanted to ask you for music recommendations because it seems you’re pretty well read as far as metal goes. I really am looking for a similar sound to Alice In Chains heavier stuff, sludge type I guess. I really like pantera’s groove sound and some of Metallica too, I like doom metal and grew up on proto-metal and lots of the heavier grunge. I tried listening to the Melvins but I kinda really don’t like their singer, but I do really like their sound otherwise. I liked some of what I heard of acid bath but I can’t find any quality recordings of them which kinda ruins it for me, I tried listening to a couple of eyehategod’s stuff but I don’t really care for screaming all that much, maybe I just need to listen to more of their stuff. I’d really appreciate your input because I like the way you look at music and break it down. Also I love your channel dude.
Alice in Chains are really one of a kind. Not really any band I can think of that sounds EXACTLY like them. But if you are just looking for Sludge with clean vocals, I highly recommend Down, especially if you like Pantera. Particularly the first two Down records. Likely you already know them if you watch my channel, but thought I'd mention anyway. Also Godsmack sounds AIC-ish on some of their stuff.
@@whatsinameme5258 Thank you for the suggestions, I heard of down but never really listened, I’ll listen to their albums tomorrow at work, also can you point me in a direction For godsmack? Which album or song should I start with, never really heard them at all.
Start with Faceless for Godsmack. I don't really listen to much of them to be honest, but I like some tracks off that one. Not sure if its super AIC but it has that "metal n' roll" thing going on like AIC.@@tylerdavis3
@@whatsinameme5258 Thank you for the suggestions dude, down was pretty much what I was looking for, I knew you wouldn’t disappoint. Not sure why I’ve never given them a good listen before. I’m gonna check out godsmack next.