I find it is the indecipherability that makes knowing the lyrics more appealing. It takes all the 'catchiness' away from the vocals, and in turn makes the lyrics less of a coincidental and subordinate musical knowledge, as opposed to pop music, where people know all the lyrics by heart whether they're worth anything or whether the people who know them even care to know them.speed said:One when listening to extreme metal, is forced to concern oneself with the vocal delivery and voice of a extreme metal singer, rather than concern oneself with the lyrics that are impossible to be deciphered by the human ear.
The lyrics are more or less a written afterthought; or even a essay on the musical content and expression of the ideas behind each song.
Im trying to improve upon the anus.com style here- how am i doing?
SculptedCold said:I find it is the indecipherability that makes knowing the lyrics more appealing. It takes all the 'catchiness' away from the vocals, and in turn makes the lyrics less of a coincidental and subordinate musical knowledge, as opposed to pop music, where people know all the lyrics by heart whether they're worth anything or whether the people who know them even care to know them.
sonalised said:Hahaha! lmfao... yeh man. From my side, I do take notice in the lyrics... I liek to know what they are about, what the person who wrote the lyrics is trying to say... I don't reject them fromthe music. And besides, after all when you listn to music... you do (well, I do personally) kinda get into it and start playing air guitar and/ror drums etc. and you want to follow the words too!...![]()