sephiroth

I know, I know, now... I guess I'll see you next time, I've also written here the one about so long... and I've left the anonymous comments... they will fly 1 and who knows what else, I feel it.

negligible review

thanks gilmour

without a doubt

Oh Christ, I want to hear Kim Thayil!!!!!

very good

I have nothing to object regarding the technical aspects, but that's not everything. If what you listen to doesn't convey a damn thing, no matter how technically impressive it is, I really think you can just wipe your ass with it. Right now, I enjoy listening more to Don Caballero, Dysrhythmia, and Isis, but that doesn't mean I trash other bands I adored a few years ago (what you say is respectable, but I don't share it). As much as black and death metal have roots in more classic metal, a truly open-minded person doesn't give a damn about categorization and decides for themselves what is best to listen to—be it Abruptum, DevilDriver, or Taproot, even all together. In the sense that I really don't see this disconnection from nu to other metal subgenres; the problem is posed by the listeners, while musicians just laugh about it.

"Without a doubt, there are records that are 'objectively' absolute masterpieces, records whose beauty probably shines, always and in every possible facet of reality." The review is beautiful, but I disagree with this statement: even with the bands and/or singer-songwriters you mentioned, you wouldn't be able to get ALL music lovers in agreement, and I’m not talking about birbabirba, to give a debaserian example.

"but will forever represent an important legacy for all those who think outside the box and appreciate music as an emotional vehicle and artistic expression.
Affectionately recommended." I wish we all thought this way...

"Well, I understand that I'm used to hearing from architects and these are just bricklayers... I hope I made myself clear." My dear, don't waste your time discussing with someone who writes a phrase like that because there can never be any dialogue or confrontation. Omega, your mental restrictions prevent you from accepting that the Korn from the first two albums contributed to developing a "genre" just like the bands you mentioned (Mayhem and Death). The difference lies in the origins and influences. And that's a good thing for metal, which we all basically love, some more and some less, in its countless variations.