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#31 (permalink) | |
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Re: Metal
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While pure industrial takes its primary cues from experimental music and electronic dance, Industrial Metal makes the distorted noise of electric guitars a crucial part of the music. Some industrial metal bands base their songs around metal-style guitar riffs, while others use the instrument more for the harsh, abrasive textures it can create. Either way, industrial metal generally possesses greater aggressive force than straight-ahead industrial, which helped the style cross over to metal and alternative audiences accustomed to guitar-driven music. Industrial metal lyrics also mirror the darkness and aggression of standard heavy metal, although the sensibility is filtered through the personal alienation of punk and alternative rock. Whether its rage is turned inward at the self or outward at society, industrial metal is unremittingly bleak and angst-ridden, using its pounding walls of noise as expressions of near-hopeless alienation from the rest of the world. Ministry was the first band to popularize industrial metal in the late '80s, basing their signature grind on countless repetitions of jackhammer guitar riffs, as well as electronics, samples, and distorted vocals; however, it was Nine Inch Nails that really brought the sound to the mainstream during the early '90s, thanks to Trent Reznor's flair for melodic songwriting and multi-layered production. In the wake of NIN's success, a number of similar-sounding bands popped up on alternative radio, and toward the end of the decade, a number of popular alternative metal bands appropriated industrial metal's electronic production touches into their hybrid of aggressive music styles. Some bands, also from allmusic.com: Fear Factory Nine Inch Nails Rammstein Marilyn Manson Godflesh Bile Godsmack Orgy Lard Gravity Kills Coal Chamber Front 242 Hope this helps, ![]() |
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#32 (permalink) | |
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Re: Metal
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#34 (permalink) |
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Re: Metal
Well if you look on the band profiles on the site, you see that they have many different styles of music for each band, the way the site categorizes bands is that it accepts bands have many different elements and influences in their respective sounds.
For example Front 242 are listed as having Industrial Industrial Dance Industrial Metal Techno Electro-Industrial Alt. Pop-Rock Alt. Metal These are all 'styles' or influences in the bands sound, without necessarily saying they are just like this or that. Marilyn Manson has Heavy Metal Alt Metal Industrial Metal There is overlap in the influenced sounds of each, it also has something to do with Manson using processed sounds, if only in a limited capacity, with a 'dark' set of undertones, just like Front 242's grimy monolithic sound which itself has bleeded into using meta,l if not anything like exclusively. Sorry, I don't mean to go on, but AMG is more loose and expressive in describing different artists than my quotes gives credit. And I didn't mean to use the Industrial Metal term to categorize as such, I meant it is an element in that artists music. I apologize for my pedantic-ness |
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#35 (permalink) | |
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Re: Metal
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I understand what you mean mikeo, 2 be honest I didnt think industrial music was metal untill a mate of mine named Jamie sat me down late one night in the pub and rambled on about it for ages (dont worry I wont subject you 2 the lecture ) I think of industrial metal bands are ones like skinny puppy and ministry.By the way I totally agree with your mates who stopped liking fear factory when they went chumpy, I know I dont like thier music of late. I was gutted when they changed. ![]() |
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#36 (permalink) | |
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Re: Metal
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Ministry though - they were industrial, and I suppose one could say that Psalm 69 was their crossover album, but their second most recent - houses of the mole, is very definitely metal in my ears.. Ah heck, I guess at the end of the day, it's sort of debatable isn't it? I'm listening to mole at the moment, and you can't really deny the industrial influences on a metal album... Great album though - Al is one of my faves in music, and it's the best album he's done since he got off the heroin. Ministry were on what I like to call purchase probation after Filth Pig, but have definitely redeemed themselves. Say, do you have Rantology? I'm just about to order it, would be curious to know what you think of it. Good? Is it more metal, or more industrial? ![]() |
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#37 (permalink) |
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Re: Metal
finally! fellow metalheads! I have a broad vision on metal, from Children of Bothom over Amon Amarth to Korn... this isn't really the best line, I know
here are some of my favourite bands Korn Iron Maiden Rammstein System of a down Children of bodom Amon Amarth (though my knowledge on this group still needs to expand) Slipknot (not everything) Marilyn manson audioslave Nine inch nails the deftones slayer soulfly Metallica (dooooooooyyy) and many others |
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#38 (permalink) |
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Re: Metal
Metal bands I saw live:
Slipknot Iron Maiden Black Sabbath Soulfly Slayer Metallica Dimmu Borgir Cradle of Filth Mastodon Rammstein Audioslave Motorhead After Forever Within Temptation Epica Gorefest Metal Chruch And I'm sure I forgot a bunch. |
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#39 (permalink) |
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Re: Metal
Sorry but I just cannot define them as so many various types of metal - whether industrial or Alt Metal.
To me they are all Heavy Metal....as in Metallica, Black Sabbath, Nirvana and Iron Maiden et. Admittedly they are all rather 'old' bands now but they still sound like Heavy Metal to me and I still like their music. However I have heard Cradle of Filth and Marylin Manson being referred to as Gothic Metal over here in Australia...and to be quite honest I do not like Marylin Manson. Just my little input.... ![]() |
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