The full interview is out on the new podcast we do with four other reactors Gaijin Guys! 👉 th-cam.com/users/gaijinguys If you all want to check out full podcast, and early access perks NOW! Consider supporting us on www.patreon.com/dicodec
I want to see more of sabaton and babymetal together, they both have so much energy, doing Japanese military history, the honor the pride, would love to hear it
My guess is that if not for covid, I think Babymetal would have scheduled a show with them in Europe. Maybe could still happen. I also think Sabaton has a special festival/event and maybe they want Babymetal to play in it.
Joakim is such a likeable guy. I'm really glad I checked out Sabaton and got into them. I'm intrigued that Par and Koba have been talking, it'll be cool if anything comes of that.
It would probably be hilarious, but given the nature of Sabaton's songs and the subject matter, I think it might not fit too well. Unless of course they make it one of the rare non-war-related songs in their repertoire.
All the guys in the current lineup just have that” I get to do this for a living how awesome is my life” feel and attitude about them. I’ve met Tommy and he’s just a great dude as the rest of them appear to be.
Great interview! This reminds me of a comment by BM. After the world premiere of this song on Jan. 25, 2020 (I was there 💛), Su and Moa complained jokingly that every audience did not see them dancing but gigantic Joakim on the backdrop 😄 .
That was excellent! I discovered Sabaton back in 2006 when I went to see Edguy live (my favorite band back then). Sabaton and also Dragonforce opened for Sammet and company that night. Funny thing both Sabaton and Dragonforce have collaborated with my favorite group now :)
Well that was really good! Nice one. I’m going to check them out now - I liked where he is coming from. That, and the fact that he knows BABYMETAL makes him “Ok by me”! 😋🤟🏻
Great job with the interview. You kept it fun and relaxing, which I think Joakim really appreciated. And that was an interesting slice of info that you got out of him in regards to Babymetal. It sounds like there is more in store between those two. I think it would be awesome if Suzuka sang on a Sabaton album. I know she has an appreciation of history.
Hi Alan. Congratulations, you are now a heavy-hitting social media influencer. I just watched a recent (in the last day or so) installment of Babymetal News and they refer to a recent interview with Jaokim from Sabaton dropping several hints about a new collaboration between him and Babymetal. They also said that Joakim blamed the current surge in Covid 19 that has put the brakes on it. This was all talked about in your interview from 19 Jan. You have more media pull now than the Kardashians.
I'm a huge history nerd, I subscribed to Indy Neidell's channel (The Great War) long before Sabaton History channel even exist lol. I was pleasantly surprised when they did announce the collab, and even more so when I found out Joakim is featured in babymetal's song.
@@dicodec That channel along with the 'World War Two' might be the most underrated channel on TH-cam, if you like history, it's surprising how little the views they get. Anyway, back to music, I assume Joakim and Babymetal might already done more collab? or atleast there was definitely a plan for it.. hmm.
Great video. Really enjoyed it... That definitely sounds like Sabaton and BABYMETAL could be doing something together again, in the future. Which I think is pretty awesome.
I introduced most of my History professors to Sabaton...benefit of being closer in age than some of them...and older than others😉😁...they have all started using Sabaton's songs (when appropriate) as things to listen to so the children could get another way to learn the subject matter...
Got to know Sabaton thanks to a TH-cam suggestion for a Metal music about the Christmas Truce of 1914 on the Western front, an event that always brought me to tears. It was, by far, the BEST TH-cam suggestion EVER! Thank you Sabaton and Thank you Dicodec for this amazing interview!
Nicely done interview - Joakim came across really well. I need to spend a bit more time listening to Sabaton - March 4th 2022 sounds like a good time to do that. :o) Glad to see the TH-cam grind is playing off for you with some cool opportunities too.
Never really listened to Sabaton. There's just so many awesome bands out there, there will always be a group you just can't find time to listen to, but maybe now is the time. Awesome interview!
Check out their albums "The art of war" and "Carolus Rex" swedish and english versions, all their stuff is great but i think those 2 albums are the best from them.
Hey, wait a minute. Joakim said that he and BM were planning stuff, that they keep in contact with each other... And that the pandemic threw a wrench in said plans... Can we infer that BM is actually coming back, and they had plans about doing something again with Sabaton?! Like, they way he said those things seems like the way someone would talk about recent stuff... Am I overthinking, or do you guys got the same feeling? (And, really nice interview, btw. Good to know that there's more people out there whom like both Metal and Classical too!) ) 🤘🏻🦊🤘🏻
I was so happy he almost slipped, did you notice how he said "all the fucking time" he slips up. I asked that question intentionally, I was really trying to get him to say lol
Kobametal already directly said in an interview that Babymetal are just on a normal hiatus and that fans online are getting too worked up about the lore
@@rantingrodent416 well, the girls deserve some peace and quiet too. So do the Kamis. Like, I suppose they have private lives, friends... Heck even college! Su may be our Queen, but she still has mundane stuff to deal with! Anyway, I didn't know about that interview. Japanese people tend to like things with beginnings and endings, so I really thought it could be it.
Well History channel in Sweden almost show non stop WW2 programs, it's insane. So getting information is pretty easy. The program is called WW2 in color.
I fully know what he means about being in bands with people you want to go froward with. When I was a teenager, I nearly killed myself learning about music, getting better on bass guitar, because I had friends who played guitar and drums and keyboards. It never occurred to my naive self that we all didn't want the same thing. One guitarist saw it as a hobby to do with friends, another saw music as a secondary passion to computers, and the third loved playing guitar but never wanted to get on stage. The main drummer I played with wanted to play bass and sing with his other drummer friend that no one else liked, so he ditched the rest of us before high school graduation. Thankfully I had planned for the possibility of being musically alone, so I went to college and turned out well, but I still occasionally wonder what might have been had I found others with my ambition. I think that's why I'm so into younger bands like The Warning, Liliac, BAND-MAID, Asterism, etc. They've got the skill, they found the right people, and they're all going for it. It makes me proud to see younger bands chasing their dreams.
Great interview. Sorry to hear about your band loosing a member no one want to go through that. Hope things improve and are better with the new member.
Joakim, if you're here I beg you to read through this, the context I approached listening/watching through the Soldier of Heaven video had... something to think about, for me. One thing I like exceptionally about the video is, when the soldier's ghost saluted you didn't return it. To the best of my understanding, the salute is a gesture of respect that those outside service sort of aren't supposed to be doing. The chin-raise, the exposing of the neck in reply? That's fair, reasonable. The biggest chunk of what painted the angle I approached that song's video was - people die on the high peaks. This is a fact of life. I rewrite the following because I've been toying with it in my head for a while; The Everest is not a place for emotions. Past the point of 8km (4.97 miles) above sea level, you're on your own. It becomes a march for survival; no place for mistakes. You can hire a guide and a Sherpa, and they will both tell you *At the first sign of something going wrong, TURN BACK or you will DIE.* There is no energy in one for two at this altitude. Everyone goes there knowing this, there's no room for romanticizing things. If you can't walk, you will die. Period. The area after Camp 4 is called the Death Zone. No help past that point. Most climbers die of exhaustion. When you're going upwards you're pumped by the adrenaline and that helps, but after it runs dry you're left with your own basic strength and power. You can start climbing down - after the step named for Sir Edmund Hillary, someone might sit down because they're exhausted. You could wait for 30 minutes and they still won't walk. They'll lie back and give up. You will have to leave them there; it will break your heart, but if you try to do something to help, you'll kill yourself as well. To this day there's around 200 bodies there. The most distinctive one is a man called Green Boots, he's right at the start of Rainbow Valley. It's called so because you can see fabrics and neons and colours from all over the world and of every type. It's difficult to understand, let alone explain, what a 9 kilometre high mountain really means. It's required to spend weeks, maybe months acclimatizing. Only then does it make sense to make the final push to the summit. If you encounter bodies on the way, you'll have to walk past and leave them. There is no other way. Everyone goes there in full knowledge of the risk of never coming back. That is Everest's, and most 8km+ mountains', cruel rule. This was not written to be some silly internet story, this is plain truth of how to make it at those heights.
The full interview is out on the new podcast we do with four other reactors
Gaijin Guys! 👉 th-cam.com/users/gaijinguys
If you all want to check out full podcast, and early access perks NOW! Consider supporting us on www.patreon.com/dicodec
Dude - you got the ultimate Sabaton interview! Blown away by this, and I can't wait until the podcast comes out. Great work there!
🔥🦊🔥
Moist
I still cannot believe this happened! He is such a cool guy! Huge respect for Joakim that he found time for the talk :) And good job Alan of course!
Thank you Gud I really appreciate it so much!
I want to see more of sabaton and babymetal together, they both have so much energy, doing Japanese military history, the honor the pride, would love to hear it
My guess is that if not for covid, I think Babymetal would have scheduled a show with them in Europe. Maybe could still happen. I also think Sabaton has a special festival/event and maybe they want Babymetal to play in it.
Babymetal should cover shiroyama
That would be awesome!
unfortunately babymetal is over for now they are taking a good needed break
@Lorenzo Smit did they announce something?
Really nice interview. I really hope that Sabaton or just Joakim will do more collaborations wiht BABYMETAL
Well he kinda hinted it
Joakim is such a likeable guy. I'm really glad I checked out Sabaton and got into them. I'm intrigued that Par and Koba have been talking, it'll be cool if anything comes of that.
I agree, he almost said something lol
Maybe Babymetal will be a feature in a new Sabaton song? That would be fun :D
Hohoho that would be fun! But considering what kind of music Sabaton does, it doesn't seem it would fit that well! :D
It would probably be hilarious, but given the nature of Sabaton's songs and the subject matter, I think it might not fit too well. Unless of course they make it one of the rare non-war-related songs in their repertoire.
I kinda wanna hear a Sabaton Album based on Japanese history
@@Wolfboy2012 Sabaton's Sengoku Jidai perhaps?
DarkNightCarnivalで初めてサバトンのライブと体験しましたが
とても楽しかったことを思い出しました。映像コラボだけでなく、また日本に来てくださいね！
For you guys to interview Joakim, it means your channel is growing. Good for you guys
We are hoping it will continue to grow! 😁
The footage of 1999 joakim is golden
Thank you! I think it is 2004 couldn't quite find it that old we tried
8:45 Fluffy-haired Joakim is still a sight I don't think I'd ever get used to seeing lol
4:54 very Interesting that Joakim called Kobametal by his first name. They must be pretty close.
Had to think a few seconds to even unterstand who he is speaking of :D
Or it could just be that he is Swedish and we call everyone by their first name. :P Not excluding that they are close though.
Great interview - Good Job 🤘
Glad you enjoyed it! And thank you for listening
They always seem like good people and a good heart, good way to teach history. And they are great live performers as well !
Completely agree 100 percent!
Joakim is a cool guy.
Here because he Talked about Babymetal and X Japan so it's a good interview
Thank you lol
Great interview Alan! 🤘
Thank you kjell! i really appreciate it
All the guys in the current lineup just have that” I get to do this for a living how awesome is my life” feel and attitude about them. I’ve met Tommy and he’s just a great dude as the rest of them appear to be.
Goals
Great interview! This reminds me of a comment by BM. After the world premiere of this song on Jan. 25, 2020 (I was there 💛), Su and Moa complained jokingly that every audience did not see them dancing but gigantic Joakim on the backdrop 😄 .
Oh, please link to that!!
l adore joakim he be a wicked funny fella and l love his voice
Same!
Sabaton is awesome.
So cool that you managed to get Joakim on the channel :D great interview
That was excellent!
I discovered Sabaton back in 2006 when I went to see Edguy live (my favorite band back then). Sabaton and also Dragonforce opened for Sammet and company that night. Funny thing both Sabaton and Dragonforce have collaborated with my favorite group now :)
Well that was really good! Nice one. I’m going to check them out now - I liked where he is coming from. That, and the fact that he knows BABYMETAL makes him “Ok by me”! 😋🤟🏻
Great questions!
09:27 "Everyone is shit in the beginning as musicians and entertainments on the stage."
By the power of Grey Skull
Great job with the interview. You kept it fun and relaxing, which I think Joakim really appreciated. And that was an interesting slice of info that you got out of him in regards to Babymetal. It sounds like there is more in store between those two. I think it would be awesome if Suzuka sang on a Sabaton album. I know she has an appreciation of history.
I loved every second of that interview! Good job, Alan!!
Wonderful interview.
I am happy you enjoyed it
Hi Alan. Congratulations, you are now a heavy-hitting social media influencer.
I just watched a recent (in the last day or so) installment of Babymetal News and they refer to a recent interview with Jaokim from Sabaton dropping several hints about a new collaboration between him and Babymetal. They also said that Joakim blamed the current surge in Covid 19 that has put the brakes on it.
This was all talked about in your interview from 19 Jan. You have more media pull now than the Kardashians.
Not sure about heavy hitting maybe one day but I will take the compliment lol
Congrats on having such a cool guest!
Thank you!
I'm a huge history nerd, I subscribed to Indy Neidell's channel (The Great War) long before Sabaton History channel even exist lol. I was pleasantly surprised when they did announce the collab, and even more so when I found out Joakim is featured in babymetal's song.
I just started watching that other channel
@@dicodec That channel along with the 'World War Two' might be the most underrated channel on TH-cam, if you like history, it's surprising how little the views they get. Anyway, back to music, I assume Joakim and Babymetal might already done more collab? or atleast there was definitely a plan for it.. hmm.
Awesome interview very impressed
Thank you! Got some ladybeard next!
Man this vid is great love it! Joakim is just a awesome guy!
Thank you! It was a labor of love this one
Great interview, and opportunity to get some insight into sabaton! Thanks for the content!
Great video. Really enjoyed it...
That definitely sounds like Sabaton and BABYMETAL could be doing something together again, in the future. Which I think is pretty awesome.
Sabaton have always so much energy and joy on stage. It's always a party when attending one of their concerts :)
Thank you for this interview, it was really interesting.
11:19 I like how he directly translates ”upptaget” from Swedish to English when he says the band name was busy
Joakim looks very menacing but he seems really nice
Great interview.
🤘🤘🤘
Thank you!
That was a great chat, Al. Looking forward to more ! 🤘🤘
More to come! I appreciate you watching!
@@dicodec It's a pleasure !
Congratulations! 🤘 It's not every day one gets a chance to have a chat with a member of Sabaton! 🤩 Very entertaining interview! 😄
That was very cool and interesting and entertaining, thanks!
nice, even Casette !! Damn, that brings good memory.
I introduced most of my History professors to Sabaton...benefit of being closer in age than some of them...and older than others😉😁...they have all started using Sabaton's songs (when appropriate) as things to listen to so the children could get another way to learn the subject matter...
This is great and very insightful.
Thank you! I thought it was too especially about the band stuff
I can't wait!
Great interview! Well done!!!
Subbed to the Dicodepod...... Looking forward to more amazing interviews...
Nice and light interview, good job!
Thank you si much really appreciate it!
Got to know Sabaton thanks to a TH-cam suggestion for a Metal music about the Christmas Truce of 1914 on the Western front, an event that always brought me to tears. It was, by far, the BEST TH-cam suggestion EVER! Thank you Sabaton and Thank you Dicodec for this amazing interview!
Glad you enjoyed and thank you for watching! We discovered Sabaton cause of you all suggesting them.
Great interview guys. Always top notch on this channel. Well done!
amazing interview ! ❤❤❤❤
Thank you!
Nicely done interview - Joakim came across really well. I need to spend a bit more time listening to Sabaton - March 4th 2022 sounds like a good time to do that. :o)
Glad to see the TH-cam grind is playing off for you with some cool opportunities too.
Never really listened to Sabaton. There's just so many awesome bands out there, there will always be a group you just can't find time to listen to, but maybe now is the time. Awesome interview!
This interview made me more of a fan, I feel like when you meet the person you are more inclined to listen more intently if you get along with them
Not a fan of their music but I am a big history fan especially WW2. Seems like a really cool dude.
Check out their albums "The art of war" and "Carolus Rex" swedish and english versions, all their stuff is great but i think those 2 albums are the best from them.
Awesome collab.
Thank you!
Ahhhh so that was the plan! 🤘🦊
Saw Sabaton live in Seattle a long time ago, it was a great show! :)
He is such a nice and open minded guy. And their Music is really good and also really well written from an historical perspective.
Tank the Tech is there too! :D
Great interview!
Thank you for watching!
"... lazy bastard"
-Joakim Broden, 2022
Sabaton need a Album about the History of Eternia. :D
That would be cool for sure
Great Channel, would love to be able to do this oneday, interviewing Artist has to be fun and nerves at the same time.
This one was way up there for feeling nervous
🍅💀🍅
🤘🏼🦊🤘🏼
Great interview, too bad no double Joakim here.
Lol
Hey, wait a minute.
Joakim said that he and BM were planning stuff, that they keep in contact with each other...
And that the pandemic threw a wrench in said plans...
Can we infer that BM is actually coming back, and they had plans about doing something again with Sabaton?!
Like, they way he said those things seems like the way someone would talk about recent stuff...
Am I overthinking, or do you guys got the same feeling?
(And, really nice interview, btw. Good to know that there's more people out there whom like both Metal and Classical too!)
)
🤘🏻🦊🤘🏻
I am thinking the same thing from the hint he gave. Maybe a new song or touring together.
I was so happy he almost slipped, did you notice how he said "all the fucking time" he slips up. I asked that question intentionally, I was really trying to get him to say lol
Kobametal already directly said in an interview that Babymetal are just on a normal hiatus and that fans online are getting too worked up about the lore
I hope Amuse or Koba don't send a special forces team to him for maby hinting for another collaboration :D
@@rantingrodent416 well, the girls deserve some peace and quiet too. So do the Kamis.
Like, I suppose they have private lives, friends... Heck even college!
Su may be our Queen, but she still has mundane stuff to deal with!
Anyway, I didn't know about that interview.
Japanese people tend to like things with beginnings and endings, so I really thought it could be it.
3:30 , Darth Vader coming out . Darth Vader is Chriss Kelly from Galactic Empire , and he's member of KAMI WEST . he's play guitar beside bass .
Well History channel in Sweden almost show non stop WW2 programs, it's insane.
So getting information is pretty easy. The program is called WW2 in color.
I fully know what he means about being in bands with people you want to go froward with. When I was a teenager, I nearly killed myself learning about music, getting better on bass guitar, because I had friends who played guitar and drums and keyboards. It never occurred to my naive self that we all didn't want the same thing. One guitarist saw it as a hobby to do with friends, another saw music as a secondary passion to computers, and the third loved playing guitar but never wanted to get on stage. The main drummer I played with wanted to play bass and sing with his other drummer friend that no one else liked, so he ditched the rest of us before high school graduation. Thankfully I had planned for the possibility of being musically alone, so I went to college and turned out well, but I still occasionally wonder what might have been had I found others with my ambition. I think that's why I'm so into younger bands like The Warning, Liliac, BAND-MAID, Asterism, etc. They've got the skill, they found the right people, and they're all going for it. It makes me proud to see younger bands chasing their dreams.
Nailed it, completely agree that these newer bands have solved this for the most part, but there are a lot that still haven’t
Great interview. Sorry to hear about your band loosing a member no one want to go through that. Hope things improve and are better with the new member.
うぉぉぉーまじか！
英語勉強しとけば良かった！
👍👍👍👍
This is to cool ... Love Sabaton .
👍👍
Karawang indonesia hadir
I CZOLGI JEZDZILY TEEEEEEEEEZ!!!!
he speaks soo fast
OMG You all my fav!!! SabatonXDicodecXBabymetal(XGalneryus)
battle beast is really good
omggggg
😍
He is a really Joakim from SABATON? It is great!
Yes it is really him!
😍🤗❤️👋❤️🔥
11:08 and goddamn them still haven't found the singer 🤣
ヨアキム‼Yuiによるとそれはバッハではなくバッファです。
hi brother, please react student alip ba ta, the name of youtube is NIZAR23
Shame that he's fav english word is not "MOIST"!
Lol
Joakim, if you're here I beg you to read through this, the context I approached listening/watching through the Soldier of Heaven video had... something to think about, for me.
One thing I like exceptionally about the video is, when the soldier's ghost saluted you didn't return it. To the best of my understanding, the salute is a gesture of respect that those outside service sort of aren't supposed to be doing. The chin-raise, the exposing of the neck in reply? That's fair, reasonable.
The biggest chunk of what painted the angle I approached that song's video was - people die on the high peaks. This is a fact of life. I rewrite the following because I've been toying with it in my head for a while;
The Everest is not a place for emotions. Past the point of 8km (4.97 miles) above sea level, you're on your own. It becomes a march for survival; no place for mistakes. You can hire a guide and a Sherpa, and they will both tell you *At the first sign of something going wrong, TURN BACK or you will DIE.* There is no energy in one for two at this altitude. Everyone goes there knowing this, there's no room for romanticizing things. If you can't walk, you will die. Period.
The area after Camp 4 is called the Death Zone. No help past that point. Most climbers die of exhaustion. When you're going upwards you're pumped by the adrenaline and that helps, but after it runs dry you're left with your own basic strength and power. You can start climbing down - after the step named for Sir Edmund Hillary, someone might sit down because they're exhausted. You could wait for 30 minutes and they still won't walk. They'll lie back and give up. You will have to leave them there; it will break your heart, but if you try to do something to help, you'll kill yourself as well.
To this day there's around 200 bodies there. The most distinctive one is a man called Green Boots, he's right at the start of Rainbow Valley. It's called so because you can see fabrics and neons and colours from all over the world and of every type.
It's difficult to understand, let alone explain, what a 9 kilometre high mountain really means. It's required to spend weeks, maybe months acclimatizing. Only then does it make sense to make the final push to the summit. If you encounter bodies on the way, you'll have to walk past and leave them. There is no other way. Everyone goes there in full knowledge of the risk of never coming back. That is Everest's, and most 8km+ mountains', cruel rule.
This was not written to be some silly internet story, this is plain truth of how to make it at those heights.
I tried forwarding it for you.. the best I could do
@@dicodec Thank you very much!
RIP Sabaton.
???
@@dicodec Pure northern power metal and monke music parody? No thanks.
Black is not a colour... also white is not.
Good ass interview! You're really good at this, I learned a lot and you ket him talk plenty with enough interesting input and great questions!