puntiniCAZpuntini

DeRank : 14,42 • DeAge™ : 7884 days

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  • Here since 21 october 2003
Voto:
Well, I have to say I extremely admire Zack De La Rocha, I find his timbre very charismatic, his flow convinces me, and as a frontman and character, Zacarias is very expressive. He is the best rapper in history, and also the best poet since 1900. The fact that they don't have anything to do with Mr. Bungle doesn't mean they are lacking. And the rhythm section is ridiculous because that's how it should be; with a good rhythm section, you would send Zack to waste and his flow wouldn't convince you at all. Off-tempo rap pieces are always exercises in style, it's too difficult to fit time and meaning for more than twenty seconds, it's physiological to go off track either with the rhythm or with the words.
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Yes, yes, okay. I'll make it easier for you, for the slow ones: tell me what you find incorrect here: Bungle vs RATM, since the former is based on tons of notes and syncopations with a crazy rhythm section and is seasoned by a fairly versatile singer (certainly not the Patton of ten years later) who spits out tons of nonsense, while the latter relies on much simpler and more impactful music, with a ridiculous rhythm section (because you can’t have a decent rhythm section if you want to rap) garnished by a rapper who doesn’t sing and believes that meaning is the main part of his pieces. For me, it's not that they can't be compared; they don't even relate to each other at all. /// Not having enough brain to propose a thought of your own, you can criticize mine. Please, make us laugh before 5 PM.
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If I had you as an older brother, we would have conquered the world.
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<< I don't like Ondarock at all >> Good. I was talking about the one from RATM.
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For Primus, I would say that at least the second part is quite "crossover." I still don’t understand Bungle vs RATM, given that the former relies on tons of notes and offbeats with a crazy rhythm section, spiced up by a fairly versatile singer (who is certainly not the Patton of ten years later) shooting out tons of nonsensical bullshit, while the latter is based on much simpler and impactful music, with a ridiculous rhythm section (because you can’t have a decent rhythm section if you want to rap) seasoned by a rapper who doesn’t sing and believes that meaning is the main part of his tracks. For me, it’s not that they can’t be compared; they just don’t really have anything to do with each other.
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"<< Why do you use the plural, that I made for you? :( >> It's me and you’re dots. << that I made for you? >> It seems to me nothing."
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"<< here comes the sermon about genres and sub-genres. >> They’re convinced they’re on Onda Rock, where you can afford to say “nice” and walk away. They don’t realize they’ve ended up on the most meticulous site on the net, where you throw a stone and they cut your hand."
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"Excuse me, but do you do drugs?" Because, the Led Zeppelin don't? "Then two albums are comparable." So COMPARE them. Give us some points, even just one. I don’t know, similar rhythmic sections, comparable sounds, themes in the lyrics… something that clearly indicates belonging to a MUSIC genre. I find common points between Metallica and Megadeth, because both played Bay Area Thrash Metal. Between RATM and Bungle, I find nothing, so enlighten us, you who don’t do drugs, like Laura Pausini.
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<< let no original version surpass those of Led Zeppelin >> Those "of SRTS," obviously.
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"The Song Remains The Same is the best album by Led Zeppelin." I would say that’s quite obvious, considering it was designed to be that way. I don’t believe any original version surpasses those by Led Zeppelin. But let's not change the subject; you compared the first album by RATM to this one, and you still haven't explained even one of the similarities. You can’t just come here, throw out some nonsense, and then retreat under the furniture. Now, keep the nonsense going, because we’re on vacation and we want to laugh.