Rock the BBT
- Thread starter Paul Sullivan
- Start date
ASHIPP said:
Hynod said:
Anyway, 'Return of the Mac' is particularly appropriate for Captain Mactastic's second season at the Devils, don't you think?
*For those that don't know... Morrison was sent down for a year after sending a mate to do his community service for him (just to explain an already barely funny joke there) :lol:
Whilst there are a lot of people on here asking for metal, let's not forget that not everyone who goes to Devils games has such terrible taste in music.
Hockey and rock do go well together, but it's still supposed to be a family night out.
Oh, and can we please have some Saturdays videos on the screens?
Hockey and rock do go well together, but it's still supposed to be a family night out.
Oh, and can we please have some Saturdays videos on the screens?
At risk of upending the universe again or something here, but I agree with Finny :E
Saying that, in the few visits I actually managed to the big blue tent last season, the music wasn't all that bad
If Mr T can also make an appearance when someone gets killed by Adams/Frank/Voth/Birbraer, that'd be awesome :E
Chris.
Saying that, in the few visits I actually managed to the big blue tent last season, the music wasn't all that bad
If Mr T can also make an appearance when someone gets killed by Adams/Frank/Voth/Birbraer, that'd be awesome :E
Chris.
Re: Re: Rock the BBT
I would put money on you liking (dear me I'd go far as say loving) more metal than you realise.
It isn't all about bone crushing riffs and 16th bass drums - it is more about raw music and performing as a unit. The original (as in the band that coined the term) metal band Led Zeplin are more blues than anything else, as is Hendrix. Clapton is metal really, certainly my favorite band Thin Lizzy (listen to the last ever Lizzy album and then the early Maiden - it is scary similar).
The point I'm making is the labels we apply to music are meaningless. It is about what that music means to you, and how you engaged with it.
There are songs that make me cry everytime I hear them. I don't care about genre, or what is popular there is just what I like.
Metal 101 for those who think it isn't for them:
Breed77 - The River
Faith No More - Edge of the World
Shinedown - 45
Sevendust - Angel's Son
Every one a "metal" band. Listen to the rest of their stuff - it just doesn't like to be pidgin holed.
For those who like dance, just listen to Pitchshifter - suggest you start with (pre)Disposed to Sickness.
Personally I really REALLY love music. I just think the Devils need to play (and usually do play) tracks that really drive with pumping base. It isn't a disco, it is a film soundtrack, a soundscape - it builds the mood and drops it as quickly. Paul does a good job of stamping an identity, and that is what's required. If people are more interested in what was being played through the PA rather than played on the ice we are doing something wrong.
One request - can we leave songs play this year? Last year we'd quickly chop between tracks... I'd rather the disk spin.
I would put money on you liking (dear me I'd go far as say loving) more metal than you realise.
It isn't all about bone crushing riffs and 16th bass drums - it is more about raw music and performing as a unit. The original (as in the band that coined the term) metal band Led Zeplin are more blues than anything else, as is Hendrix. Clapton is metal really, certainly my favorite band Thin Lizzy (listen to the last ever Lizzy album and then the early Maiden - it is scary similar).
The point I'm making is the labels we apply to music are meaningless. It is about what that music means to you, and how you engaged with it.
There are songs that make me cry everytime I hear them. I don't care about genre, or what is popular there is just what I like.
Metal 101 for those who think it isn't for them:
Breed77 - The River
Faith No More - Edge of the World
Shinedown - 45
Sevendust - Angel's Son
Every one a "metal" band. Listen to the rest of their stuff - it just doesn't like to be pidgin holed.
For those who like dance, just listen to Pitchshifter - suggest you start with (pre)Disposed to Sickness.
Personally I really REALLY love music. I just think the Devils need to play (and usually do play) tracks that really drive with pumping base. It isn't a disco, it is a film soundtrack, a soundscape - it builds the mood and drops it as quickly. Paul does a good job of stamping an identity, and that is what's required. If people are more interested in what was being played through the PA rather than played on the ice we are doing something wrong.
One request - can we leave songs play this year? Last year we'd quickly chop between tracks... I'd rather the disk spin.
Re: Re: Rock the BBT
Two of the best vocalists in the world there.
Maynard can just do it any school. Tool (the true owners of Pink Floyds crown) A Perfect Circle (some of the most amazing music to just chill to) and Pucifer (can't find any hole for that - except amazing and NSFW). Each totally awesome. Vicarious is my favorite track on Rock Band World Tour.
Two of the best vocalists in the world there.
Maynard can just do it any school. Tool (the true owners of Pink Floyds crown) A Perfect Circle (some of the most amazing music to just chill to) and Pucifer (can't find any hole for that - except amazing and NSFW). Each totally awesome. Vicarious is my favorite track on Rock Band World Tour.
Machine Head- Imperium http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ys1rRnG6 ... ure=relmfu
Nice tune for the team to skate out too
Nice tune for the team to skate out too
