Imagine being so out of knowledge that people actually commented that he sounds sloppy.

🙏🤟

In Azarath yes, we can feel the Krisiun influence

They always impressed me but never got me until I saw them live. First time I think it was 2008, they blew me away, you gave a perfect description. Then I listened to Southern storm and I was in. With time I also fell in love with their earlier material.

I'm seeing them live this year with Nile. And I can't fucking wait

True that

Not to offend them. It's just to keep them at a reasonable distance.

Hahahhahaha right

I saw them live twice, once in Czech Republic and once in Venezuela. They sound like a truck smashing through the venue. Anyway, I wanna listen to this Colombian death metal, please link to a song with that style

That is because Dave Suzuki is not human.

@@Compendyum he is a God amongst men

I really agree with you. There is something about Krisiun that i like, but also, the sound is very chaotic. I dont listen to them that much anymore.

Check out early Cephalic Carnage. John Merryman is a tasteful blast genius

To me it makes it more cavemany which i dig..

@@SGTBlain a few days ago I came back home at 4am, drunk from partying with non metal buddies. First thing I do before going to bed is fire a J and play the first three songs from the Great execution by Krisiun. It cleansed my soul.. In fact imma do that right now

@@isaiasguilarte ”Apocalyptic Victory, rising from the human decay!”

We gotta be realistic with the age factor

@@isaiasguilarte Think He can still play like that.

@@ljudevitbinder9114 i was referring to the fact that they have integrated more grove and slower tempos in later albums

@@isaiasguilarte Sure,I agree.

I totally agree with you. Metal should have that unhinged, reckless element in the rhythms or it just seems to loose velocity. Good metal should make you want to throw a brick through your neighbors window, If it is pretty, and perfect, no matter how fast or technically proficient it just doesn't do it for me.

This exact realization came to me some years ago. It's very interesting for your own playing as well as listeners if you can play "messy" on demand, but then also play precise again. for example check out: Meinl Cymbals - John Longstreth - "Into The Storm Of Steel"

That’s why Joey Jordison is my fav. His energy and mechanics made him amazing to listen to and watch! Rip

Yes, in some ways alligning the drums perfectly to the grid at extreme tempos just removes the animalistic ferocity of the performance.

@@ArcticChonk fuck yeah, exactly. Look at "prowler in the yard" by Pig Destroyer, that album is an absolute work of art. Everything put into it comes together in such a way as to be one of the most effective releases that I have ever been made aware of. And the very unprocessed sound of the drums tonality coupled with a very live feel of it's interaction with the guitar and vocal parts is no small part of that. Check out anything Today is the Day has released from about "temple of the morning star" onward and think about what a perfect drum track would do to that raw and violent way they come off. It would lose its potency completely to do the same albums with an unlimited budget. Brutal Truth is another great example if I can use another grindcore band. "sounds of the animal kingdom", "kill trend suicide".....those albums have it. Suffocation's first ep is the most brutal recording they have ever made. Music inspired by the worst in human tendency has much to overcome if it's captured by the best recording technology with the band not necessarily even in the same goddamn building together. It's just counterproductive to be in the practice of polishing up a turd to sell. People who like to play with shit, write poems across the walls, jerk off with it, they don't want glistening clean poop. They want the real shit! Black metal, depending on the angle it's coming from can really go either way. It doesn't have to be one way or the other it just had to reflect where it's coming from. Proggy metal, djent, stuff like that does benefit from being technically perfect because being perfect is it's inspiration.......technically. Metal in the 80's had alot of attention paid to things that were more worried as to wether or not a bunch of girls would show up to see em play and it kind of caved in on itself when it's antithesis reared its head in the form of Nirvana and the grunge movement. We have the shit hole industrial towns like Birmingham to thank for Black Sabbath. The over the top vision from 70's concept albums to thank for the rebellion found in the punk that followed in it's wake. People seem to be able to smell something disingenuous. Beavis and Butt-Head, as knuckleheaded as they were they knew art pretty well and they caught every poser who tried to hand them a fake I.D. 90% of people in the world haven't a clue so people are lining up all the way around the block to try and sell their souls but they can never inspire a government being overthrown or even the value of working hard to be happy and feel satisfied ever day. Art never became the end of a war or a drought or a disease. It's not immediately needed in times when steel and soldiers have ceased to arrive. It's time was when the underclass were being stomped into the ground by the boots of oppression. Without any means of bringing them together into a greater whole they die and nobody remembers them. Ideas conveyed within art are the only hope of bringing an army to fight for the right to exist. And that's one reason that we NEED art. And we need it to be honest and effective if it's intention is to be taken seriously. Life is ugly and unrewarding and the downtrodden need a good reason to not simply lie down and die so don't pull up like you are one of them and then start getting mad when those people share your creative output amongst themselves, then after commercial success makes them forget their strife and turn into a bunch of selfish bitches. Anyways, I'm sure I got my point across. People identify with things that are able to speak to them so be true to who you are and what you do.

What's your concept of "technique"? And... any amateur can do that? Are you sure? 😂... I love these passive-agressive comments 😂