Never heard of a band called Power Metal, but at least you know what you're getting. I remember borrowing Pantera's album named "Power Metal" from a friend and was disappointed. Pantera started as a glam metal band, so it wouldn't have been impossible for them to dabble in power metal 😁 Nevertheless, this is not a bad song. It has some nice energy and good harmonies. I'm not a huge fan of the production. It's not bad, and perhaps some might like a more raw and thrashier production. However, it was a pleasant listen, but it made me want to revisit Helloween's "Walls of Jericho" once again 🤘😁
Power Metal, the Indonesian band, definitely brings a different flavor compared to what you might expect from bands like Pantera or Helloween. Their music, especially tracks like "Timur Tragedi," has a distinct energy and regional influence that sets it apart. The production might feel a bit raw, especially compared to more polished Western albums, but that adds to the unique character of the music. If you enjoyed the energy and harmonies, Power Metal is worth exploring further, as they have a solid place in the Indonesian metal scene, even if they don't quite match the production quality of bands like Helloween. It’s interesting how music from different regions can evoke comparisons with more familiar sounds, and revisiting classics like "Walls of Jericho" after listening to something different can offer a fresh perspective!
This one just isn't for me. It is dated for sure but I can appreciate how impressive it likely was for it's time. Like you said, it's not too fair to critique a song that is 30 years old!
Never heard of these folks either. If I'm honest, I wasn't all that keen on this one. It had a nice vibe, and some nice melodies, but I didn't really like the vocals, or the production. I know it's from 1993, but the production was still pretty good back then.
In Europe or the US, the production quality in 1993 might have been more advanced, but when it comes to Indonesia, especially with bands like Power Metal, the situation was different. Their track "Timur Tragedi" from 1993 reflects the limitations of the Indonesian music industry at the time. The production quality in Indonesia wasn't on the same level as what you might expect from Western bands, and this affected how the music sounds. While Power Metal had a strong presence in the local scene, the differences in production standards make it hard to compare their work directly with what was coming out of Europe or the US during the same period.
@@PowerMetalRanger Considering the time it was released and the limitations of the Indonesian music industry in 1993, I’d agree that it’s not too shabby at all. Power Metal managed to create something unique despite the challenges they faced, and while it may not have the polish of Western productions from that era, it still holds its own in terms of energy and creativity. It’s a testament to what they were able to achieve within their context.
Indonesia rock metal legendaris
Never heard of a band called Power Metal, but at least you know what you're getting. I remember borrowing Pantera's album named "Power Metal" from a friend and was disappointed. Pantera started as a glam metal band, so it wouldn't have been impossible for them to dabble in power metal 😁 Nevertheless, this is not a bad song. It has some nice energy and good harmonies. I'm not a huge fan of the production. It's not bad, and perhaps some might like a more raw and thrashier production. However, it was a pleasant listen, but it made me want to revisit Helloween's "Walls of Jericho" once again 🤘😁
Its an old production tho.. It deserves a remaster..
Power Metal, the Indonesian band, definitely brings a different flavor compared to what you might expect from bands like Pantera or Helloween. Their music, especially tracks like "Timur Tragedi," has a distinct energy and regional influence that sets it apart. The production might feel a bit raw, especially compared to more polished Western albums, but that adds to the unique character of the music. If you enjoyed the energy and harmonies, Power Metal is worth exploring further, as they have a solid place in the Indonesian metal scene, even if they don't quite match the production quality of bands like Helloween. It’s interesting how music from different regions can evoke comparisons with more familiar sounds, and revisiting classics like "Walls of Jericho" after listening to something different can offer a fresh perspective!
This one just isn't for me. It is dated for sure but I can appreciate how impressive it likely was for it's time. Like you said, it's not too fair to critique a song that is 30 years old!
Hai brother... Next please reaction. Indonesia Legend rock. Group Kaisar.. Kerangka langit
Please reaction power metal penguasa
Reaction to mel Shandy " nyanyian badai"
Never heard of these folks either. If I'm honest, I wasn't all that keen on this one. It had a nice vibe, and some nice melodies, but I didn't really like the vocals, or the production. I know it's from 1993, but the production was still pretty good back then.
In Europe or the US, the production quality in 1993 might have been more advanced, but when it comes to Indonesia, especially with bands like Power Metal, the situation was different. Their track "Timur Tragedi" from 1993 reflects the limitations of the Indonesian music industry at the time. The production quality in Indonesia wasn't on the same level as what you might expect from Western bands, and this affected how the music sounds. While Power Metal had a strong presence in the local scene, the differences in production standards make it hard to compare their work directly with what was coming out of Europe or the US during the same period.
@@cahdesosabakota795setuju... jawaban yang cerdas.
please reaction "kejawen pasukan panji hitam"
Very bad
I thought it wasn't too shabby for being released in 1993.
Anda kurang paham
@@PowerMetalRanger Considering the time it was released and the limitations of the Indonesian music industry in 1993, I’d agree that it’s not too shabby at all. Power Metal managed to create something unique despite the challenges they faced, and while it may not have the polish of Western productions from that era, it still holds its own in terms of energy and creativity. It’s a testament to what they were able to achieve within their context.
Not too shabby, 1993 or 90s Indonesia feels like 80s