Braxil
Member
RiffDaemon said:I've always preferred Kai on vocals. Don't know what it is, but I always get that warm, fuzzy feeling when I hear him on Walls of Jericho.
I know exactly what you're talking about.
Heavy! Metal! Heavy! Metal!
RiffDaemon said:I've always preferred Kai on vocals. Don't know what it is, but I always get that warm, fuzzy feeling when I hear him on Walls of Jericho.
Braxil said:I know exactly what you're talking about.
Heavy! Metal! Heavy! Metal!
Jasonic said:Dio
King Diamond
Lemmy
Dickinson
Halford
Sheepers
Russell Allen
Tate,
etc, etc, etc......
Braxil said:Good list except I don't think Cans is too distinctive. What about Matos?
acidbasement said:Popular schmopular. It doesn't matter if concert-goers like it or if it got radio play. If it changes the way *we* relate to music in a big way, even indirectly, then it's probably a classic.
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acidbasement said:Popular schmopular. The legacy of a classic album/band is not determined by its fans, but by the albums and bands that follow it. [...]
It doesn't matter if concert-goers like it or if it got radio play. If it changes the way *we* relate to music in a big way, even indirectly, then it's probably a classic.
So, who has opened the door to new bands in recent years? For starters, where would Cellador be without Sonata Arctica, or Epica without Nightwish? [...]
DarkTide said:Pagan's Mind - Celestial Entrance (2003)... comes to mind. It's one of the best discs of the past few years, and it probably appeals to a wide variety of metal fans. It should appeal to the prog fans, and the power fans.
Orphaned Land - Mabool (2004) -- After a seven year or so hiatus OL comes out with a monster of a disc, that was quite the epic. It also seems to appeal to a wide range of folks.
Evergrey - Recreation Day (2003) -- Not my favorite of theirs, but probably the disc that gained them their greatest jump in popularity. I would think just about anyone who likes Prog or Power metal has this one, and enjoys the heck out of it.
Britt
General Zod said:None.
When I think of classics, I think of "Operation: Mindcrime", "Ride the Lightning", "Seventh Son of a Seventh Son", etc. Has there been a disc released in the last three years, that I think will one day stand along side those releases in terms of quality, originality and popularity? No. Not a single one.
Zod
Entrerie said:Keeper 3 was not weak, you maybe among the small minority here that thinks so, however the fact remains it's one of their best albums since Better then Raw, not according to me, but every metal review site I've ever visited online, all gave it high marks if not perfect scores.
Rabbit Don't Come easy was better then The Dark Ride imho , Just a little sign, Don't stop being crazy, Sun for the World, Open your life, The Tune, Never be a star, were all good songs, but they don't top the songs on Keeper 3.
And I thought I was bad about listening to some deemed "pussy" power metal bands and songs, c'mon people?! Keeper 3 bad??..somebody back me up and tell me I'm not insane. Better yet tell me what you dislike about Keeper 3 in comparison to the other CDs, is it too harsh, too fast, too loud?
Cheiron said:In the last 3 years, will be still listened to and considered a classic in 15-20 years. (metal only for this thread).
I'm curious what people think, because this has been 'bothering' me a bit lately, that while I have heard lots of good albums in the last few years, I don't know if I've heard an album (particularly a new group), that in 15-20 years people will be saying, 'yeah they defined a genre' or 'one of the greatest albums ever.' I could be wrong. There are some that I think could be. Just not sure yet. So want to know what others think. Thanks.
Meanmistreator said:Apparently even Helloween fans know they suck. But just can't agree on which album sucks worse. just kidding..........no I'm not.
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