Spiderchrist
The Unjesus
So overrated. Dimebag, too and of course Kirk Hammet. WAH WAH WAH WAHHHH WAWAWAWAWAWA
Controversial opinions on metal
- Thread starter The Ozzman
- Start date
So overrated. Dimebag, too and of course Kirk Hammet. WAH WAH WAH WAHHHH WAWAWAWAWAWA
Master_Yoda77
Juggalo
Spiderchrist
The Unjesus
Spiderchrist
The Unjesus
wretchedrecords
Member
- Aug 1, 2013
- 68
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black metal is occasionally humorous (but only when its not supposed to be)
pig squeals and 'bree brees' are fucking retarded, what the hell are you doing?
all '[verb] the [noun]' metalcore deathcore peniscore bands are terrible but would probably be decent cosmetologists
i like turtles
pig squeals and 'bree brees' are fucking retarded, what the hell are you doing?
all '[verb] the [noun]' metalcore deathcore peniscore bands are terrible but would probably be decent cosmetologists
i like turtles
Eligos
Problem Yet to be Solved
Yes they do.
Also, Hendrix was a force of nature. He took the stage every night like a god damn tidal wave, and had no limitations on his expression. He's one of those rare musicians that amazed authorities far outside of his genre. Jazz would not be the same without Jimi. Classical music was changed forever by Jimi.
Robert Fripp (King Crimson) knew his music was truly relevant not because of journalists, but because of the the laud and honor that Hendrix showered him with after a performance. An entire generation of guitarists and bassists completely reshaped their approach based off of his innovations. His talent cannot be argued.
matt schrauben
Curse You All Men!
I've never approached my opinion of him in that way. This is extremely true. While I don't particularly care for his music or that style in general, your statement couldn't ring more true. Then again, when is the last time I've actually sat down and soaked in a Hendrix album? Never. I should probably give it the time of day.
One thing about Hendrix that is often overlooked are his vocals. He had a real smooth voice that complemented his music well.
Eligos
Problem Yet to be Solved
It'll be like the day you finally decided to check out Black Flag, Black Sabbath's 1-4, Godspeed You! Black Emperor, or Burzum. Everything just kinda comes together.
Krow
Garbage Connoisseur
crimsonfloyd
Active Member
Give Electric Lady Land a listen from start to finish. The variety of sounds on that record is really amazing: blues, jazz, psych rock, proto-metal, r&b, he really covers it all.
crimsonfloyd
Active Member
Well there's a lot of really, really quiet passages, so it demands a quiet setting and and full attention. It's like listening to a symphony. If the records to click for you, I'd recomend just seeing them live.
matt schrauben
Curse You All Men!
Yeah, I'm going to pick up some Jimi Hendrix soon actually. But if I'm going to listen to old school rock, I'm going to listen to it on vinyl.
Luckily, on amazon, Jimi Hendrix vinyl is about as cheap as the CDs. Only going for between 12 to 15 bucks. I've also contacted my local record shop to see what they got.
crimsonfloyd
Active Member
Yeah Electric Lady Land is great on vinyl, cuz it's definitely cut into four distinct sides.
Spiderchrist
The Unjesus
KafkaX
Mr. Self Destruct
To call Jimi Hendrix boring or to furthermore call him the most overrated guitarist is a perfect example of sheer stupidity. While he *might* not be the greatest, (which Im still willing to debate), he is without a doubt the most influential guitarist to hit the strings and completely revolutionized the way we thought about and used guitars. Not boring and definitely not over-rated.
In his short career of 4 years, Jimi still influences some of the greatest guitarists of today, even 40 years after his death, and will continue to until music is extinct.
Just sit down, watch his performance from Woodstock in 69, and take a lesson in music history and youll see why it was one of the most historic music events to take place, and why he truly is without a doubt the most innovative and influential guitarist the world has seen to date.
In his short career of 4 years, Jimi still influences some of the greatest guitarists of today, even 40 years after his death, and will continue to until music is extinct.
Just sit down, watch his performance from Woodstock in 69, and take a lesson in music history and youll see why it was one of the most historic music events to take place, and why he truly is without a doubt the most innovative and influential guitarist the world has seen to date.
Spiderchrist
The Unjesus
Eligos
Problem Yet to be Solved
Can my post and your post get together and make beautiful baby posts some time?
KafkaX
Mr. Self Destruct
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