We are all a little bit Alastor at heart.

@@phaelae5497 are you sure about that

Does that mean that all theater students are inherently evil?

@@josantiago3652 yes as a theater student I can confirm we are all as evil as alastor

1

I heard he also hates dubstep canonically, random but I just love that

@@ahhuhhh9785PFFFFFFF that’s so fitting!!!!!! 😂

Where did you hear that?

@@JasmineTea127 I believe Vivziepop talked about it in old live stream she did, I heard it from a friend who watched them

REALLY?!

*🎵 TONIGHT WE’RE GONNA PARTY LIKE ITS 1929🎶*

So many orphans.

It was also the start of the great depression a couple months later

Makes sense

@@killme9909 Always Hazbin

Me too

Maybe that was on purpose, that Alastors voice sounds like this.

@@sarahgonzales5598 kind of, since vivzie said in a stream that she always intended alastor to speak and sing with a transatlantic accent (a made up mix of british and american affect commonly learned by real-life old time american stage, screen, and radio performers intended to sound “more classy” than a typical american accent) and even based his voice off of that of the fictional depression-era radio broadcaster bert healy from the broadway musical annie!

Though technically, Alastor is a jazz baby. The swing era is generally considered to have begun in 1933, the year of Al's demise. His microphone speech effects not only mirror the radio broadcasts of his time, but evoke the insanely popular crooner Rudy Vallee (who used a megaphone onstage to amplify his voice). If Viv lets Alastor do an intimate, era-appropriate song of that nature, we'll probably all die.

@@strawberryhellcat4738 technically yes, but I think the logic is that a radio broadcaster and generally socially aware person in the early 1930s such as alastor would have already conceptualized the term “swing” in its earliest usage (the term has been recorded in use to describe the jazz subgenre as early as 1930 and saw its first mainstream usage around 1932, the year before alastor’s death, in duke ellington’s jazz standard featuring the vocals of ivie anderson entitled “it don’t mean a thing (if it ain’t got that swing”), implying that the jazz era was already in full “swing” at least a year or two prior to alastor’s death (let me live for making that pun PLEASE 💀) but personally, if we’re trying to be more period accurate for him, I’m OBSESSED with al’s showtunes era 😂 he sang and tap danced on stage at least once and you can’t convince me otherwise!! also if you like the crooner style, black gryph0n (the singing voice of alastor from the pilot) sang a cover of the song “I don’t want to set the world on fire” as popularized by the ink spots. it dropped a bit after alastor’s time (written 1938 and released 1941) but I still find it very much worth recommending if you haven’t heard it already!

Yes

Yes

yes

Uh duh! As I probably would ❤❤❤

Yes, I do..

I think we've got a good start so far lmao

Just like now? The new 20’s have been pretty rough so far…

Then there was the Great Depression

@@KurtDaSnek Yikes...oh no.

@@KurtDaSnek and then ww2

I FORGOT HE ONLY GOT 8 MINS T-T

To be fair, 8 mins is almost 1/3 of the pilot. That being said, those are the best 8 minutes of the show besides Angel dusts time

Но сейчас всё лучше.Сериал хорошо получился

Plus this kind of gives me a little bit of a Broadway vibe I had in New York

That voice really does fit him though.

This is the reason why this particular song was selected for the video.

Yeah sounded like alastor kinda

Share it...... people must share it in order for it to have more views.

And I, mine.

Me too

Well said

all comments except yours 😂

@@phaelae5497 well isn’t this ironic

@@puiyengchan9744 yes, very

Um…

Hey, do you still need an answer?

Нет, это от Tape Five песня.