The best part about this is that the lead singer (Clint Ruin, aka JG Thirlwell) did the music for FX's "Archer" as well as Cartoon Network's "The Venture Bros." Dude is a genius.
Thought I'd learn Where Evil Dwells, by Fear Factory.... thought I'd check out the lyrics.... turns out it's a cover. Almost 20 years since I heard FF's version, I now have some new music to dig in to, too. Winning.
@@ParagonFear they didn't do better, you're just accustomed to their more polished mass-produced sound. I'm sure they would be ashamed to see fans say this as this was what they were listening to. The cover is fine but the original is ahead of its time and it's a shame more people like you can't appreciate it.
Actually the FF cover seems simpler, it's just guitar bass, drums and seemingly one simple patch of keys. Both bring their own intensity/grime and wonderful noise.
Brutal pieza de demolición sonica,así que estamos de enhorabuena.La escuché por primera vez en 1989 y se tatuó en mi mente ya de por sí demencial.Gocemos.Me gusta este original más que la version de Fear Factory,que es muy buena también.Pero este original tiene un potencial telúrico y abrasivo formidable.
@@petescare13Ironically this guy's brilliant music is - to me on par with his lyrics. Nail, was an amazing experience. He's literate, clever and darkly funny. Very much an influence to me in terms of writing
@@kimbaptempura4073 you've probably seen the NYC no wave documentary KILL YOUR IDOLS, but there's a sequel of sorts, LLIK YOUR IDOLS, the first one was on yt last time I checked.
I think I said this in an earlier comment but I was fortunate enough to catch 2 wiseblood shows and the Scraping Foetus Off the Wheel tour for NAIL, all at the rat in Boston's Kenmore Square in fall 85 or 6, but with a couple years between the wiseblood gigs.
Wiseblood always had a sense of humor to their songs. That being said, the cover is fine but I just don't care for FF's over produced and polished sound. To me, Foetus reigns supreme. Hail Wiseblood
This is from 1986. You can't compare 80's music to 90's metal. This is comparable to early Nine Inch Nails or Ministry which is very innovative music at the time.
I just found out about this cover, and I think it’s great. Wiseblood does not get enough recognition, in my opinion, this is the greatest album ever recorded. And this song in particular is meaningful to me in several ways, I’ve been obsessed with true crime and the Satanic Panic, this song mixes those two interests with my third great love, early industrial music, also I lost my virginity to this song. Having said all that the FF cover is okay.
@@PurrimofLeir obsessed with true crime and the satanic panic AND lost your virginity to this song? Thasaats not a wee bit disturbing lol! (Please don't kill me)
@@Bernholesurfer why is someone a close-mind if he dont like something? Is nothing wrong in dont like it the original song. Its easy to see it. Simply, he like it more the cover. I dont think too "without this FF dont exist". Is one of many influences but the final sound is different!!! Soul of a New Machine have nothing like this. And Obsolete...the album in that included as bonus track this cover is very very very different to Industrial Music and is more Nu Metal.
@@Bernholesurfer I love Metal music but listen too rap, electronic music, synth pop, new wave and more. So I dont a close-mind like you say and I like it more the cover. And obvious I love more Metal than anybody music.
@@Krazy_Ate I'm a fan of thirwell's music and not brain addled drug abusers with delusions of grandeur and a senseless bloodbath on their scorecard. Pathetic, nothing to be impressed with or to emulate. Thirwell's song was supposed to be for the soundtrack of an exploitation film about him, "Ricky Kasso was never called an asshole"... but that's a statement so highly doubtful as to be patently absurd, even if it was supposed to be the tagline for the film, per the liner notes in the album inner sleeve.
The best part about this is that the lead singer (Clint Ruin, aka JG Thirlwell) did the music for FX's "Archer" as well as Cartoon Network's "The Venture Bros." Dude is a genius.
Bro thank you for bringing this to my attention
Thought I'd learn Where Evil Dwells, by Fear Factory.... thought I'd check out the lyrics.... turns out it's a cover. Almost 20 years since I heard FF's version, I now have some new music to dig in to, too. Winning.
Same bruh
Always good to see folks come round. This guy's disco is vast, and incredibly varied .
Same .... always love new (to me) bands to dive into
After 2 years, I came around the same corner, fell into the same rabbit hole...
nice.
This one is the original version, fear factory covered this song.
Got this CD after I heard the Fear Factory cover, love both.
Great, another dope ass song I thought was original, doubting the sound was a hint.
now we know who fear factory listened too
@@ParagonFear they didn't do better, you're just accustomed to their more polished mass-produced sound. I'm sure they would be ashamed to see fans say this as this was what they were listening to. The cover is fine but the original is ahead of its time and it's a shame more people like you can't appreciate it.
@@ojk14325b they did was was tighter on instruments more heavy, the original will always be the original!!! And glen is just great on vocals
Actually the FF cover seems simpler, it's just guitar bass, drums and seemingly one simple patch of keys. Both bring their own intensity/grime and wonderful noise.
This slays. Love early industrial.
by slays do you mean spiritual Nirvana?? Because i feel my dirty wings spreading listening to this.
Did they just run a rivet gun through a reverb?
despite what the haters say this is pretty damn good
the haters are all morons
Not pretty good but fuckin brilliant if you know the back story.
Finally someone uploaded this song! Thank you!!
It's been up. I think Thirlwell takes them down.
Right? Many a drunken night had I desired listening to hear this..
Ditto. I enjoy Fear Factory, but they're not what I'm looking for when I want to hear this song.
Christ, the guitar sounds like a rivet gun.
Love the Fear Factory version but this one smacks too
"Ow! Ow! Ughh! Alrrrrrraaaaght!" MUTILATION MOYYYYDAAAAH!
Love this !!! Sounds even better that when I first heard it back in the 80s
3:18 that feel when you're still alive
More like when you stub your toe
when you get into bed and set your alarm and it says it'll go off in 3 hours & 21 minutes
Videodrome
yessss
Brutal pieza de demolición sonica,así que estamos de enhorabuena.La escuché por primera vez en 1989 y se tatuó en mi mente ya de por sí demencial.Gocemos.Me gusta este original más que la version de Fear Factory,que es muy buena también.Pero este original tiene un potencial telúrico y abrasivo formidable.
the best time of my life
Is the 0-0 in the title "zero zero" or "oh oh"? And what does it refer to?
Its the current score
@@3Y3ECECurrent score for what exactly?
The people who made this song had no idea how many people this song would kill
JG shopped at my local grocery store haha
... and, now ..... I MUST have this album! LOL
audio so perfect. hate that the intro is clipped!!!
Yeah, it's irritating - the version off most the streaming services (Apple Music at least) also has the word "long" truncated at the beginning.
It’s about a cereal killer 🥣
Probably Frosted Flakes
Can anyone explain the significance of "0-0"?
manson and zombie both had to of taken heavy inspiration from this guys vocal style.
Too late too upload this song
to
See you at the gazebo.
MOJA MUZYKA W PEWNEJ CZĘŚCI Z Z ZAŚWIATU .TWÓRCA I WYKONAWCA ARTUR OLEARCZYK .
Glorious 🙏🤘
Yes they did
The catcher in the rye it was a good book....
What is the connection to 'Catcher'?
@@BIANME Yeah,this is all about Ricky Kasso
Kill the phonies.
This is my mom singing and banging on a metal pan
long live burton bell
originally released in 1987
Already present (in a different form) on the 1985 soundtrack of the film of the same name
ua-cam.com/video/TqohSrb_jCc/v-deo.html
duh, factory saved this duh. Goddamn.
This song is it's own
Wonder if 'ol Thirwell read any O'Connor.
Bet... he's literate af, the evidence more apparent on the Scraping Foetus Off the Wheel albums...I mean he's not Nick Cave lol
@@petescare13Ironically this guy's brilliant music is - to me on par with his lyrics. Nail, was an amazing experience. He's literate, clever and darkly funny. Very much an influence to me in terms of writing
@@kimbaptempura4073 you've probably seen the NYC no wave documentary KILL YOUR IDOLS, but there's a sequel of sorts, LLIK YOUR IDOLS, the first one was on yt last time I checked.
I think I said this in an earlier comment but I was fortunate enough to catch 2 wiseblood shows and the Scraping Foetus Off the Wheel tour for NAIL, all at the rat in Boston's Kenmore Square in fall 85 or 6, but with a couple years between the wiseblood gigs.
Definitely an obscure song, but that’s what cool about it. Fear Factory definitely gave it the brutal!
Funniest song I’ve ever heard.
Fear factory really made this song a lot better lol
Wiseblood always had a sense of humor to their songs. That being said, the cover is fine but I just don't care for FF's over produced and polished sound. To me, Foetus reigns supreme. Hail Wiseblood
This cover slams Satan's butt so hard, he loves those spankies👹🤘❤🔥.
Got a nine inch nails vibe
This version sounds like an Atari game. Fear Factory made this song sound so good you'd think wiseblood was covering fear factory.
agree!
Does sound old 😂 but it still sounds sick af.
When Wiseblood released it, Fear Factory were still dragging a wooden duck behind them.😂
This version is better
Fear factory make this band a favor by covering this song. FF cover its way better than this.
This is from 1986. You can't compare 80's music to 90's metal. This is comparable to early Nine Inch Nails or Ministry which is very innovative music at the time.
I just found out about this cover, and I think it’s great. Wiseblood does not get enough recognition, in my opinion, this is the greatest album ever recorded. And this song in particular is meaningful to me in several ways, I’ve been obsessed with true crime and the Satanic Panic, this song mixes those two interests with my third great love, early industrial music, also I lost my virginity to this song. Having said all that the FF cover is okay.
@@PurrimofLeir obsessed with true crime and the satanic panic AND lost your virginity to this song? Thasaats not a wee bit disturbing lol! (Please don't kill me)
ok mario, here, have a cookie.
Cringe
Ill stick with fear factory.
It helps to broaden your musical horizons. Without JG Thirlwell and this track there would be no Fear Factory.
Please do, industrial and noise is not for the faint-hearted and close-minded.
Weakling
@@Bernholesurfer why is someone a close-mind if he dont like something? Is nothing wrong in dont like it the original song. Its easy to see it. Simply, he like it more the cover. I dont think too "without this FF dont exist". Is one of many influences but the final sound is different!!! Soul of a New Machine have nothing like this. And Obsolete...the album in that included as bonus track this cover is very very very different to Industrial Music and is more Nu Metal.
@@Bernholesurfer I love Metal music but listen too rap, electronic music, synth pop, new wave and more. So I dont a close-mind like you say and I like it more the cover. And obvious I love more Metal than anybody music.
Goddamn is this song terrible, Fear Factory really did it justice.
@@HEAVENWORDS This tune is Kasso killer
in your opinion, what don't you like about the Wiseblood version?
Ricky Kasso is still alive
Nope
@@Krazy_Ate user name apparently checks out
@@Krazy_Ate I'm a fan of thirwell's music and not brain addled drug abusers with delusions of grandeur and a senseless bloodbath on their scorecard. Pathetic, nothing to be impressed with or to emulate. Thirwell's song was supposed to be for the soundtrack of an exploitation film about him, "Ricky Kasso was never called an asshole"... but that's a statement so highly doubtful as to be patently absurd, even if it was supposed to be the tagline for the film, per the liner notes in the album inner sleeve.
@@Krazy_Ate fair enough, I apologize for seeming belligerent