Well, that's the problem. The media started selling peiple thiae pseudometal bands and traditional metal musicias were like "that's ok because it's introducing new people into metal". But that was not true. It was just the opposite. They're intended to include the traditional metal listeners into the mainstream media. Those youngsters don't listen to bands or albums that we might considere as teaditional metal. They're only interested in that mix of pop with heavier sounds as it makes them feel as, I might say, rebels compared to their surroundings. And worst, they were many traditional musicians those who adapted to the tastes of the new listeners in an effort to connect with the new generations. But that's, in my opinion, a mistake since they don't give a fuck about anything that the bands do. And they won't open to what was the world of metal.For example, I worked as a 911 dispatcher during the years SOAPF, SC, and Battle were released, and we always had the radio tuned in to the hard rock and metal channels. I worked with people about five to ten years younger than me in a job with high turnover, so I got a lot of exposure to young adult music taste. They liked the typical stuff that we would normally dismiss — Five Finger Death Punch, Volbeat, Sixx AM, Starset. And they love In Flames, especially SOAPF and Battles. And I mean *loved* SOAPF, the way we worship The Jester Race. They had no idea that they had a back catalog of nine other albums, either. In Flames is part of that rotation of mainstream bands now. And my younger siblings' friends are all into that new metal, but they're also big fans of the new In Flames.