You should check out alt and progressive metal, metal can be just as varied as any other genre, some great examples being Tool, Porcupine Tree (though you'll have to look for the metal stuff on them, they do a lot of different types of music - Blackest Eyes is probably a good example), Gojira, Protest the Hero and possibly even Fair to Midland (though they're a bit debatable to the actual metal factor).
Porcupine Tree just has a great range period really
@IliIilI
Red's a great band, sucks they don't get much more attention, though it seems they are obtaining more popularity.
Pretty much, even on sites dedicated to the show you'll probably have a very hard time finding someone who likes the actual toys - simply put, the toys are lame as ever.
(I'm not sure exactly what to say about this video itself, other then it's definitely..... something... yes, something)
Yeah I've pretty much gone through a similar development (listening to one type of music dedicated and then branching out).
I used to pretty much only listen to rock (linkin park, three doors down, etc.) until I started getting satellite radio - from here I began listening to more nu metal and mainstream metal (all that remains, disturbed, etc.). It wasn't until I discovered the band Tool that I really started panning out musically though, at least after the period of obsession where I pretty much only listened to Tool. A combination of video game remixes and the more ambient Tool songs got me interested in many genres of electronica (mainly dubstep, glitch and some minimal) while the more complicated Tool songs got me into math rock and alt metal (Giraffes?Giraffes!, Animals as Leaders, etc. etc.). Now I'll pretty much listen to things from any style, though I often find myself preferring the more creative/non-traditional genres.
But yeah it is kinda weird when I go from listening to this:
@nevjmac
Probably the best way to go about listening to music really,
If you get past the idea that you only like one genre, you can find you'll like many, many different styles of music.
This thread in specific was linked to The Hive Workshop, a wc3 and sc2 modding website, so yeah most people are pretty versed in the implications of sc2 already even if they don't own it (I don't, but I have plenty of friends on this site anyway - I had actually made an account here already a few months ago but I had lost the password and the password to the email to retrieve so I was a bit out of luck on that).
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@wOlfLisK: Go
You should check out alt and progressive metal, metal can be just as varied as any other genre, some great examples being Tool, Porcupine Tree (though you'll have to look for the metal stuff on them, they do a lot of different types of music - Blackest Eyes is probably a good example), Gojira, Protest the Hero and possibly even Fair to Midland (though they're a bit debatable to the actual metal factor).
Porcupine Tree just has a great range period really
@IliIilI
Red's a great band, sucks they don't get much more attention, though it seems they are obtaining more popularity.
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@RodrigoAlves: Go
Well that is just a random sound dub, there's tons of them on youtube (video game trailers seem to be particularly popular)
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Pretty much, even on sites dedicated to the show you'll probably have a very hard time finding someone who likes the actual toys - simply put, the toys are lame as ever.
(I'm not sure exactly what to say about this video itself, other then it's definitely..... something... yes, something)
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Yeah I've pretty much gone through a similar development (listening to one type of music dedicated and then branching out). I used to pretty much only listen to rock (linkin park, three doors down, etc.) until I started getting satellite radio - from here I began listening to more nu metal and mainstream metal (all that remains, disturbed, etc.). It wasn't until I discovered the band Tool that I really started panning out musically though, at least after the period of obsession where I pretty much only listened to Tool. A combination of video game remixes and the more ambient Tool songs got me interested in many genres of electronica (mainly dubstep, glitch and some minimal) while the more complicated Tool songs got me into math rock and alt metal (Giraffes?Giraffes!, Animals as Leaders, etc. etc.). Now I'll pretty much listen to things from any style, though I often find myself preferring the more creative/non-traditional genres.
But yeah it is kinda weird when I go from listening to this:
To this:
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@nevjmac Probably the best way to go about listening to music really, If you get past the idea that you only like one genre, you can find you'll like many, many different styles of music.
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You've probably already seen this but in case you haven't......
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This thread in specific was linked to The Hive Workshop, a wc3 and sc2 modding website, so yeah most people are pretty versed in the implications of sc2 already even if they don't own it (I don't, but I have plenty of friends on this site anyway - I had actually made an account here already a few months ago but I had lost the password and the password to the email to retrieve so I was a bit out of luck on that).
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That album in general is great, love the namesake track
Pretty creative take on chiptunes
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Well it's not like anonymous posting lends itself to fully intelligent conversation, though it does seem to work well enough for some sites.
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Pretty self explanatory thread, what's your favorite song at the point of posting?
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@Zantai We're going to need the models for that to happen