Question:
Have any behaviorologists/psychologists investigated the link between headbanging and being completely homosexual?
Response:
Hocus Pocus and all the other Focus stuff is good. In fact, the the first (rock) concert I ever were was the Focus concert in Oslo in 1973. But Metal? No, Focus was a rock-band with some taste of classic music. Their rhytm section exchanged members with the other dutch band, Exception, who played classic music with rock beat. Very good bands both of them. Does anyone know any web-sites adresses?
Response:
My rule of thumb… comedy fits in anywhere, as longs as it’s tasteful, and not making light of a really really bad situation. So yeah, it belongs in Heavy Metal. ::shrug::
Response:
> HM is comedy – who would take it seriously?
People that like to have fun. Headbanging rules. Fuck you. Fuck you. Fuck you. Obviously headbanging has been around as long as (before?) Homo sapiens, but who were the first depictors in our popular culture?
Response:
HM is comedy – who would take it seriously? — * Personal website: http://homepages.tig.com.au/~avanstar "The best personal site on the Web"- Sydney Morning Herald http://smh.com.au/9909/25/showcase.html *Streaming video site – "A Virtual Serenade – 50 Popular Songs in RealVideo": http://www.geocities.com/avanstar
Response:
> Jarl Sigurd > to listen to an extremely serious form of metal/jazz fusion, > visit: http://www.ampcast.com/search/band.php?id=9098
Serious alright, seriously retarded.
Response:
> Does comedy belong in heavy metal music? Or should heavy metal > musicians emerse themselves in a quasi religious seriousness when > they perform their music? Certainly the potential for comedy > is there in the heavy metal genre. Personally I find Cradle of > Filth and Bal Sagoth highly amusing. Dimmu Borgir also, though > I’m not sure if the comedic aspects of that band are intentional. > So what do you think? Does comedy belong in heavy metal music?
Absolutely. One of the things I most like about CoF is their sense of humor, like they are ridiculous and they know it. Mike Sandler
Response:
First off, Jarl is a retard. However, the funniest metal I’ve ever heard was Hocus Pocus by Focus. What’s up with that yodeling? But serious, some of the meanest guitar playing is on that song. Scary. – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> Does comedy belong in heavy metal music? Or should heavy metal > musicians emerse themselves in a quasi religious seriousness when > they perform their music? Certainly the potential for comedy > is there in the heavy metal genre. Personally I find Cradle of > Filth and Bal Sagoth highly amusing. Dimmu Borgir also, though > I’m not sure if the comedic aspects of that band are intentional. > So what do you think? Does comedy belong in heavy metal music? >Absolutely. One of the things I most like about CoF is their sense of humor, >like they are ridiculous and they know it. >Mike Sandler
Response:
http://globalia.net/donlope/fz/lyrics/Does_Humor_Belong_In_Music.html you’re about 20 years late on this one. check out the lyrics to Cock-Sucker’s Ball. familiar territory for ya Jarl. f
– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> Does comedy belong in heavy metal music? Or should heavy metal > musicians emerse themselves in a quasi religious seriousness when > they perform their music? Certainly the potential for comedy > is there in the heavy metal genre. Personally I find Cradle of > Filth and Bal Sagoth highly amusing. Dimmu Borgir also, though > I’m not sure if the comedic aspects of that band are intentional. > So what do you think? Does comedy belong in heavy metal music? > Jarl Sigurd > to listen to an extremely serious form of metal/jazz fusion, > visit: http://www.ampcast.com/search/band.php?id=9098
Response:
> Does comedy belong in heavy metal music? Or should heavy metal > musicians emerse themselves in a quasi religious seriousness when > they perform their music? Certainly the potential for comedy > is there in the heavy metal genre. Personally I find Cradle of > Filth and Bal Sagoth highly amusing. Dimmu Borgir also, though > I’m not sure if the comedic aspects of that band are intentional. > So what do you think? Does comedy belong in heavy metal music? > Jarl Sigurd > to listen to an extremely serious form of metal/jazz fusion, > visit: http://www.ampcast.com/search/band.php?id=9098
Macabre.
Response:
Jarl smokes 80 a day and has a cheap Casio. He is also a plagiarist of no mean talent. That means none at all. He is actually about 25 years too late. Captain Beefheart did it first with Trout Mask Replica. That was horrible too. He is barking. (mad) – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> Ahh..I get it now! > Jarl is actually "Viv Savage" the original keyboardist for Spinal Tap. > IT all comes together!
Response:
> Does comedy belong in heavy metal music?
I thought that’s what you were attempting! Do you mean that all this time you were being serious?!?! Now *that’s* funny… — Honesty is the best policy, but insanity is a better defense. Ric Williams
Response:
Ahh..I get it now! Jarl is actually "Viv Savage" the original keyboardist for Spinal Tap. IT all comes together!
Response:
Does comedy belong in heavy metal music? Or should heavy metal musicians emerse themselves in a quasi religious seriousness when they perform their music? Certainly the potential for comedy is there in the heavy metal genre. Personally I find Cradle of Filth and Bal Sagoth highly amusing. Dimmu Borgir also, though I’m not sure if the comedic aspects of that band are intentional. So what do you think? Does comedy belong in heavy metal music? Jarl Sigurd to listen to an extremely serious form of metal/jazz fusion, visit: http://www.ampcast.com/search/band.php?id=9098