Wait, what's the distinction? (sorry, had 2 maek teh rofl)
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Originally Posted byjewpinthethird[link]: "If you get stung by enough bees you turn into a bee,
because the venom gets into the blood stream which
spreads bee DNA throughout your entire body...
changing your genetic structure into a bee's.
Every year roughly 125 people in America are turned into bees this way."
Originally Posted byMrRubix[link]: "Do you basically bukkake-paint your walls every time you jack it?" Originally Posted byAll_That_Chaz[link]: "My pity-sex depreciates at a rate of 5% annually."
not bad for a brief description this is your opinion but it has some key points that are good and death metal ftw
Originally posted by MinaciousGrace
See this is what happens when terrible players play terribly and beat even worse players and then start to think that they have valid builds/strategies/~*~theorycrafting~*~ etc.
Originally posted by rushyrulz
You know you've played too much FFR when you're tempted to try it on your partner's privates.
^ Have thought about it, Have tried it, They throughly enjoyed it, Nuff said
The description I used was to show what metalcore is really combining. When someone says metalcore is a combination of metal and hardcore, they don't mean "Traditional metal". They mean the kind of metal I described. Recent metal, and whether you think it's a bad description or not, the kind of music I'm talking about has all of the attributes I described. If you think you can write a better version of recent metal, by all means do. I'll add it in place of mine.
No, you're not getting it. Your term "recent metal" is a misnomer. Recent metal is just metal played recently! It shares the same attributes that metal has developed (cumulatively) over the last 30+ years. Metal all shares a common genealogical ancestry. It's all a direct lineage from those '70s bands, and that's what keeps it together.
So listing Trivium and Avenged Sevenfold as examples of recent metal just doesn't work. If metalcore began by combining metal and hardcore, then you can't use metalcore bands to describe metal so that you can later describe metalcore.
And as a sidenote, death metal is not unique, special or different enough to warrant a separation from the rest of metal. This is part of my point.
The scientist does not study nature because it is useful to do so. He studies it because he takes pleasure in it, and he takes pleasure in it because it is beautiful.
Not to put a damper on your efforts, since it's cool that you put all this effort into clarifying things, but, why does it matter? People spend so much time classifying things, and get into arguments about what is what, when the band is just that, a band. I had no idea there were so many minor differences, and really, any of the really timeless bands won't carry any of those labels.
" Hard Punk - Repeating Chord patterns (Major or Minor)"
Ah, I don't believe that's exclusive tp or particular to that genre.
Doesn't matter much, but I didn't make the genres someone else did. I was simply trying to clarify the difference between them.
And none of the things I said were exclusive to each genre, just that they are generally an attribute of each.
Originally posted by BluE_MeaniE
No, you're not getting it. Your term "recent metal" is a misnomer. Recent metal is just metal played recently! It shares the same attributes that metal has developed (cumulatively) over the last 30+ years. Metal all shares a common genealogical ancestry. It's all a direct lineage from those '70s bands, and that's what keeps it together.
So listing Trivium and Avenged Sevenfold as examples of recent metal just doesn't work. If metalcore began by combining metal and hardcore, then you can't use metalcore bands to describe metal so that you can later describe metalcore.
And as a sidenote, death metal is not unique, special or different enough to warrant a separation from the rest of metal. This is part of my point.
Most people would consider Trivum and Avenged Sevenfold Metal, not metalcore. Still, that's not really my point. I disagree with you, it really doesn't share the same attributes, and if it does it's very little. Night Ranger sounds nothing like Slayer which sounds nothing like Trivium. Metal is to broad to describe the genre I'm talking about, and I simply don't know what else to call it. Most metal made recently has the attributes I listed, that's all.
Most people would consider Trivum and Avenged Sevenfold Metal, not metalcore. Still, that's not really my point. I disagree with you, it really doesn't share the same attributes, and if it does it's very little. Night Ranger sounds nothing like Slayer which sounds nothing like Trivium. Metal is to broad to describe the genre I'm talking about, and I simply don't know what else to call it. Most metal made recently has the attributes I listed, that's all.
Well, I can't agree that "most people" would consider that, but even if it is a majority, so what? "Most people" is not an authoritative source. There are plenty of "metal elite" sources.
I think I understand our problem. You don't think what you call recent metal has common attributes with what you call non-recent metal. Well, that's true. No problem there.
I'm just saying you're erroneously referring to them as metal and ignoring the existence of contemporary metal that indeed still does share all the common attributes that metal has.
Originally posted by Henri Poincaré
The scientist does not study nature because it is useful to do so. He studies it because he takes pleasure in it, and he takes pleasure in it because it is beautiful.
Well, I can't agree that "most people" would consider that, but even if it is a majority, so what? "Most people" is not an authoritative source. There are plenty of "metal elite" sources.
I think I understand our problem. You don't think what you call recent metal has common attributes with what you call non-recent metal. Well, that's true. No problem there.
I'm just saying you're erroneously referring to them as metal and ignoring the existence of contemporary metal that indeed still does share all the common attributes that metal has.
I understand what you were saying now, but what do you suggest I call it? I don't know what the genre of metal I'm referring to is called.
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