Like that, just look at the reply.Tenderflake said:Miike Snow. Their entire debut album was amazing. Also this remix rocks my socks:
And Holy Fuck. They were so aptly named because that's what everyone said on hearing them play live.
Also points for most awesome music video:
(How does one format so that the linked video shows up in the post?)
Hmmm...someone's been listening to a little Meshuggah (the band, not you).Outright Villainy said:Periphery, which is prog-math-melodic... oh who gives a fuck, it's just great.
Mumford and sons are not a good band.. if you want "folky" go for folk music.. if you want crap go for mumford and sons (This is all my opinion of course)The_Nomad said:Mumford and Sons
They're a very folky traditional kinda band is the best way i can describe it.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X7bHe--mp1g
Well, the principle guitarist (who founded the band) was known on the Meshuggah forums a few years back before he ever got signed.Nigh Invulnerable said:Hmmm...someone's been listening to a little Meshuggah (the band, not you).Outright Villainy said:Periphery, which is prog-math-melodic... oh who gives a fuck, it's just great.
I can respect what Meshuggah do, especially Thomas Haake (good Lord), but it's essentially a very rigid exercise in jazz rhythms played on metal guitar. The drums will play something badass in another time signature and they'll play enough phrases to eventually end up back at the same count again, then they call it a song. Not the most interesting thing to listen to since every song of theirs follows this format, just in different time signatures and subdivisions.Outright Villainy said:Well, the principle guitarist (who founded the band) was known on the Meshuggah forums a few years back before he ever got signed.Nigh Invulnerable said:Hmmm...someone's been listening to a little Meshuggah (the band, not you).Outright Villainy said:Periphery, which is prog-math-melodic... oh who gives a fuck, it's just great.
So yes, I would certainly say Meshuggah was an influence!
Actually it's funny, I like bands that were influenced by Meshuggah a lot more than Meshuggah themselves. It's odd, they never really did anything for me. Exception Combustion. Christ, what a song.
Seems to sum it up pretty well. Technically, it's extremely impressive, and they're certainly incredible musicians, but it's too robotic, I don't really get any emotion from it. I like cerebral music, sure, but it's just unnecessarily confusing, especially for an entire album.Nigh Invulnerable said:I can respect what Meshuggah do, especially Thomas Haake (good Lord), but it's essentially a very rigid exercise in jazz rhythms played on metal guitar. The drums will play something badass in another time signature and they'll play enough phrases to eventually end up back at the same count again, then they call it a song. Not the most interesting thing to listen to since every song of theirs follows this format, just in different time signatures and subdivisions.