lux

Inevitably, there are 50 reviews of this album.

Anonymous boy, anonymous boy… besides the fact that that post is a year and a half old, can we please be serious? Don’t you see that my post is in response to one from a certain Eneru who was the first to come out with the "ambulance thing"? I mean, can we be honest for once? He insulted me first, and I just replied in kind, but come on. Why do you have to distort reality? Mah. Then, after a year and a half, you come out insulting me first again… Mah.

Hehe, I see you can only counter with these first-grade jokes, as you have no arguments. Come on, go back to playing with the MicroMachines, come on.

New day risiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiing, new day Risiiiiiiing, new day risiiiiing, new day risiiiingaaaaaaaaaAAAAAH!

Instead of shitting all over Nu Metal, why don't we start re-discovering some great albums from the genre like the early ones by Korn, Deftones, the first Limp Bizkit (a real gem), and the fantastic album by God Machine: Scenes From The Second Storey? Of course, I'm referring to those who trash Nu Metal, not to those who already appreciate it. These albums are worth more than any work by Merdwar.

ONE

But why?

Um... I meant to say "a record that is 60 percent made up of" etc.

A record that is 60 percent made up of simple dialogues honestly seems like a joke to me. Then, the remaining 40 percent of music isn’t anything special either... for me, the best track is Christianity Is Stupid.

In my opinion, ElectricOne, you took it a bit too personally. In the end, yes, JakeChambers and Jeremy’s posts were a bit snobby (maybe), but they didn't exactly flood your review with ones or insult you. In fact, in the last week, I've seen a fair number of metal albums reviewed on Deb (mainly death metal) that looked unpromising just from the covers (they're practically all the same, the usual gruesome style). I speak as a former metal lover who, until not too long ago, was still listening to DT and their derivatives (for example), and now finds them repugnant and ridicules them at any opportunity. I believe it's true that metal has fallen into a deep creative crisis that has lasted for several years and has become synonymous with stereotype (soon we’ll find it in the dictionary too). On the other hand, you made a joke about the Alice in Chains cover, calling it the epitome of originality in this album! Obviously, I'm referring to the metal that has a, how should I put it, "classic" approach. As for the rest… don’t take those posts too personally! Nice review.