Especially since it has a song called Napalm in the Morning. That is such a BIL thing


Agent Orange cover is sick af also, of course. gunning down dem poor civilian fvks! HAHAHAHAHA

HE DRAWS STRENGTH FROM THIS PAINFinalBaton wrote:That is such funny coincidence you post this : I was just muling over this today. Asking myself if that soldier was considered a mascot by the band. If he was officially the same personna on those 2 records sleeves (I always assumed he was. but never saw the band acknowledge it).
Great bit in that interview :
''he's fighting for a peaceful world, [...] but he never gets it''.
Pretty profound and real and epic (and hard-hitting)stuff when you think about it.
Blimey, nice post!Obiwanshinobi wrote:The Blacks stand guarding peace
The Whites stand guarding peace
The Yellows stand guarding peace
The Reds stand fearing nothing
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k-Hr4eo ... .be&t=1073
Aye, Polish reggae-punky party (punk lyrics, reggae music in this case).BIL wrote:I was gonna ask "is that Polish reggae?" but didn't wanna sound like a dick, in case it was some storied genre of music I'm oblivious of (there are many). Seems there's quite a scene, if I understand right from five minutes' googling.
I must admit your deciphering of it is more accurate than mine at some point. I used to (mis)undestand The Word as "meat" rather than "mit", but your version makes way more sense.BIL wrote:Is that "red borscht with sausage" in the following track? Cracking tune either wayThe next one up "War Dance" is the real thing too.
![]()
Got that drop leaf.
I'm pretty sure Knarrenheinz can't be killed. He will always return, as evidenced by the cover of Better Off Dead. (Incidentally, Sodom's best album, imho.)BIL wrote:At first I assumed In War And Pieces depicted a low point of his misadventures, but now I suspect he's just respawning on yet another futile battlefield.
Blimey.Herr Schatten wrote:(I think BIL may enjoy Krüger's portrait of Mick Jagger entitled "Sticky Finger".)
MAD BUTCHER
That Neurosis album sleeve is a perma-classic and very cool. Times of Grace is pretty iconic also.andsuchisdeath wrote:
That's so cool.Obiwanshinobi wrote:
To think that when I was a kid, I got to hear a song from Today Is the Day's Supernova album, when it was new, on the radio station just practically destroyed by authorities running the country about now. Those were the days when state-owned media had something of as mission.
For sure! I agree Times of grace has become iconic (I guess I'm saying "has become" because I got into Neurosis maybe 6 months before that album was released. And I was a kid then...so idk..sometimes it just feels strange to feel old).FinalBaton wrote: That Neurosis album sleeve is a perma-classic and very cool. Times of Grace is pretty iconic also.
And as a Québécois, I gotta salute the Gorguts pick. well done sir
Awesome! I take it you know Martyr as well? if not then you definitely should and you absolutely need to hear them.andsuchisdeath wrote:For sure! I agree Times of grace has become iconic.
And well, although I'm a big Dan Seagrave fan in general, old Québécois death metal is some of my favorite dm (Gorguts, first two Cryptopsy full lengths, Kataklysm's Mystical Gate of Reincarnation).
Yeah I know them. I don't remembering liking them that much, but this was in like 2002/2003 . I'm assuming what I heard was material from Warp Zone (I had to look at their discogs page to know this).FinalBaton wrote: Awesome! I take it you know Martyr as well? if not then you definitely should and you absolutely need to hear them.
This has been popping up in my youtube recommends a lot lately. I'll give it a spin.BIL wrote:http://i.imgur.com/OPuSAPNl.png
Fucken smooth tbh. Like a nihongo take on Lalo Schifrin's darkly grooving Dirty Harry score. Temari / Song of the Devil is gorgeous.
Finally gave it a listen. From the get-go I was thinking how it was giving me Inugami Family vibes, but thought maybe that's just the defining sound of that era of Japanese film music. Then 35 minutes in it actually contains 犬神家の一族 (with a couple more Inugami tracks apparently on an expanded edition as bonus tracks), so maybe there's a connection here.BIL wrote:Interested to hear what you thinkI love stuff like this, but it tends to come to me, rather than the reverse - besides Schifrin's Dirty Harry, the other score I was thinking of is YACK's Elevator Action Returns. The roots of all this breezy, subtly menacing jazz for hardboiled fiction, I'm cheerfully in the dark about, I just know I enjoy it when it comes along.