Posted: Tue Oct 06, 2015 2:26 pmidk why but people think amon amarth is a screaming/screamo band
like seriously screamo is emo punk rock
idk why but people think amon amarth is a screaming/screamo band
like seriously screamo is emo punk rock
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Metal Thread 2: In Metal There Is No Law
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Posted: Tue Oct 06, 2015 2:26 pmidk why but people think amon amarth is a screaming/screamo band
like seriously screamo is emo punk rock
Posted: Tue Oct 06, 2015 2:27 pmNazgur wrote:anyone know of some school appropriate metal (pref black/death) that conveys a message?
its not homework we just have to choose a song with a message for a project we're doing at school
Impaled Nazarene - Into the Eye of the Storm
Posted: Tue Oct 06, 2015 2:28 pmPosted: Tue Oct 06, 2015 2:29 pmthe lyrics Fuck this and fuck you too are totally school appropriate too
Posted: Tue Oct 06, 2015 2:29 pmPosted: Tue Oct 06, 2015 2:30 pmNazgur wrote:the lyrics Fuck this and fuck you too are totally school appropriate too
Right... I just looked at that conveys a message part
Posted: Tue Oct 06, 2015 2:31 pmWill do.
Nazgur wrote:anyone know of some school appropriate metal (pref black/death) that conveys a message?
its not homework we just have to choose a song with a message for a project we're doing at school
If you're going to play black/death metal at the school, there's a 99% chance most of the people who hear it will go "What the fuck is that!? That's awful! Turn it off!", either out loud or in their heads.
At least that's what I'd do.
Posted: Tue Oct 06, 2015 2:33 pmKar-Esseria wrote:Thurses wrote:you should listen to thergothon clean operatic vocals and slow but epic riffs
Will do.Nazgur wrote:anyone know of some school appropriate metal (pref black/death) that conveys a message?
its not homework we just have to choose a song with a message for a project we're doing at school
If you're going to play black/death metal at the school, there's a 99% chance most of the people who hear it will go "What the fuck is that!? That's awful! Turn it off!", either out loud or in their heads.
At least that's what I'd do.
OH MY GOD
Posted: Tue Oct 06, 2015 2:34 pmBut metal in general isn't really "school appropriate", with the extreme genres probably being the worst.
The closest to "school appropriate" there is in metal would be glam, but even then you'd still have a hard time finding something "school appropriate".
The closest to "school appropriate" there is in metal would be glam, but even then you'd still have a hard time finding something "school appropriate".
Posted: Tue Oct 06, 2015 2:46 pmKar-Esseria wrote:If you're going to play black/death metal at the school, there's a 99% chance most of the people who hear it will go "What the fuck is that!? That's awful! Turn it off!", either out loud or in their heads.
Show them the lyrics first, then once they're interested play it.
Sure, they'll hate the music, but if the lyrics are good enough you might just be able to surprise them and open their minds a little.
Posted: Tue Oct 06, 2015 2:46 pmNazgur wrote:anyone know of some school appropriate metal (pref black/death) that conveys a message?
its not homework we just have to choose a song with a message for a project we're doing at school
Once in eighth grade I was given free rein over what music to play for a game in our Spanish class and I chose Transilvanian Hunger. Good times.
Behemoth - Ora Pro Nobis Lucifer
Posted: Tue Oct 06, 2015 2:47 pmCenning wrote:Kar-Esseria wrote:If you're going to play black/death metal at the school, there's a 99% chance most of the people who hear it will go "What the fuck is that!? That's awful! Turn it off!", either out loud or in their heads.
Show them the lyrics first, then once they're interested play it.
Sure, they'll hate the music, but if the lyrics are good enough you might just be able to surprise them and open their minds a little.
Oh I'm sure they'll get a kick out of singing about raping their sister's burnt, dismembered corpse.
Posted: Tue Oct 06, 2015 2:48 pmThere's plenty of school-appropriate metal.
Traditional heavy metal, power metal, folk metal, progressive metal and even some thrash and melodeath all come to mind as being more likely to be lyrically appropriate than the party-hard themes of glam metal.
I've used Primordial (many songs about the history of Ireland) and Bathory ("One Rode To Asa Bay") in school projects before. Also one of Gojira's environmental songs.
Traditional heavy metal, power metal, folk metal, progressive metal and even some thrash and melodeath all come to mind as being more likely to be lyrically appropriate than the party-hard themes of glam metal.
I've used Primordial (many songs about the history of Ireland) and Bathory ("One Rode To Asa Bay") in school projects before. Also one of Gojira's environmental songs.
Posted: Tue Oct 06, 2015 2:49 pmCosumar wrote:There's plenty of school-appropriate metal.
Traditional heavy metal, power metal, folk metal, progressive metal and even some thrash and melodeath all come to mind as being more likely to be lyrically appropriate than the party-hard themes of glam metal.
I've used Primordial (many songs about the history of Ireland) and Bathory ("One Rode To Asa Bay") in school projects before. Also one of Gojira's environmental songs.
yes
bathory
yes
thanks mate
Posted: Tue Oct 06, 2015 2:50 pmBodobol wrote:Nazgur wrote:anyone know of some school appropriate metal (pref black/death) that conveys a message?
its not homework we just have to choose a song with a message for a project we're doing at school
Once in eighth grade I was given free rein over what music to play for a game in our Spanish class and I chose Transilvanian Hunger. Good times.
Back in high school our Spanish teacher said we can listen to music while studying. As long as it's sung in Spanish. I only knew two songs that fit that description, ZZ Top's Que Lastima and Mescalero. Of course I got bored of them pretty soon and that's when I found El Reloj. Argentinian prog rock band whose last album is heavy metal.
Posted: Tue Oct 06, 2015 2:50 pmCosumar wrote:There's plenty of school-appropriate metal.
Traditional heavy metal, power metal, folk metal, progressive metal and even some thrash and melodeath all come to mind as being more likely to be lyrically appropriate than the party-hard themes of glam metal.
I've used Primordial (many songs about the history of Ireland) and Bathory ("One Rode To Asa Bay") in school projects before. Also one of Gojira's environmental songs.
Thrash, Melodeath, and Traditional are a bit a stretch.
Power and Folk might be a stretch depending on who is singing it and what it's about.
But I'll give you Progressive.
Posted: Tue Oct 06, 2015 2:50 pmCadonica wrote:Bodobol wrote:
Once in eighth grade I was given free rein over what music to play for a game in our Spanish class and I chose Transilvanian Hunger. Good times.
Back in high school our Spanish teacher said we can listen to music while studying. As long as it's sung in Spanish. I only knew two songs that fit that description, ZZ Top's Que Lastima and Mescalero. Of course I got bored of them pretty soon and that's when I found El Reloj. Argentinian prog rock band whose last album is heavy metal.
You take Spanish in Finland?
Posted: Tue Oct 06, 2015 2:52 pmCosumar wrote:There's plenty of school-appropriate metal.
Traditional heavy metal, power metal, folk metal, progressive metal and even some thrash and melodeath all come to mind as being more likely to be lyrically appropriate than the party-hard themes of glam metal.
I've used Primordial (many songs about the history of Ireland) and Bathory ("One Rode To Asa Bay") in school projects before. Also one of Gojira's environmental songs.
Hell, my lil bro took Master of Puppets to his music class on 2nd grade! (8-years old) But then again, this is Finland so there's that
Posted: Tue Oct 06, 2015 2:53 pmCadonica wrote:Cosumar wrote:There's plenty of school-appropriate metal.
Traditional heavy metal, power metal, folk metal, progressive metal and even some thrash and melodeath all come to mind as being more likely to be lyrically appropriate than the party-hard themes of glam metal.
I've used Primordial (many songs about the history of Ireland) and Bathory ("One Rode To Asa Bay") in school projects before. Also one of Gojira's environmental songs.
Hell, my lil bro took Master of Puppets to his music class on 2nd grade! (8-years old) But then again, this is Finland so there's that
nek minnit satanic warmaster cry of the barbarian wolves
Posted: Tue Oct 06, 2015 2:54 pmNazgur wrote:Cosumar wrote:There's plenty of school-appropriate metal.
Traditional heavy metal, power metal, folk metal, progressive metal and even some thrash and melodeath all come to mind as being more likely to be lyrically appropriate than the party-hard themes of glam metal.
I've used Primordial (many songs about the history of Ireland) and Bathory ("One Rode To Asa Bay") in school projects before. Also one of Gojira's environmental songs.
yes
bathory
yes
thanks mate
Np
One Rode To Asa Bay is a fascinating account of the violent christianization of ancient Scandinavia, so I recommend that one. You could use pretty much anything from their Viking years though.
Posted: Tue Oct 06, 2015 2:54 pmKar-Esseria wrote:But metal in general isn't really "school appropriate", with the extreme genres probably being the worst.
The closest to "school appropriate" there is in metal would be glam, but even then you'd still have a hard time finding something "school appropriate".
What about Iron Maiden's history based lyrics, with songs like Alexander the great, and Aces High, both based on history?
Posted: Tue Oct 06, 2015 2:54 pmKar-Esseria wrote:Cenning wrote:Show them the lyrics first, then once they're interested play it.
Sure, they'll hate the music, but if the lyrics are good enough you might just be able to surprise them and open their minds a little.
Oh I'm sure they'll get a kick out of singing about raping their sister's burnt, dismembered corpse.
Yeah, that was directed as much at you as Nazgur, as it happens.
Posted: Tue Oct 06, 2015 2:55 pmYOU THINK I DON'T KNOW AND WORSHIP BATHORY AND QUORTHON?
Posted: Tue Oct 06, 2015 2:55 pmCosumar wrote:There's plenty of school-appropriate metal.
Traditional heavy metal, power metal, folk metal, progressive metal and even some thrash and melodeath all come to mind as being more likely to be lyrically appropriate than the party-hard themes of glam metal.
I've used Primordial (many songs about the history of Ireland) and Bathory ("One Rode To Asa Bay") in school projects before. Also one of Gojira's environmental songs.
I always try to throw in metal and similar genres whenever possible in school projects. Last year I used Carach Angren, Sabaton, Katatonia, Bring Me The Horizon, Nhor and Born of Osiris on the same project.
Kar-Esseria wrote:Cosumar wrote:There's plenty of school-appropriate metal.
Traditional heavy metal, power metal, folk metal, progressive metal and even some thrash and melodeath all come to mind as being more likely to be lyrically appropriate than the party-hard themes of glam metal.
I've used Primordial (many songs about the history of Ireland) and Bathory ("One Rode To Asa Bay") in school projects before. Also one of Gojira's environmental songs.
Thrash, Melodeath, and Traditional are a bit a stretch.
Power and Folk might be a stretch depending on who is singing it and what it's about.
But I'll give you Progressive.
Thrash and traditional maybe, but melodeath should be fine for the most part. Same for power and folk.
Posted: Tue Oct 06, 2015 2:57 pmAll must know, worship and have a close personal relationship with the almighty Bathory. It is my duty to enlighten the entire thread.