Fishmans! Their live album is the best live album recorded imo. It was recorded at their last concert scince their bassist was leaving, but the main vocalists ended up dying a few months later. Its such an emotional farewell.
That's the thing about Lie , he isn't trying to call generic bullshit genius like others ( Volkegeist ahem) but doing what he wants without reviewing Drake.
@@scotthandler3314 Nah hes right. Theres something to be said about some things being better off as unknown gems. When something becomes popular, the mainstream kills it. I have been a fan since the 1980s, and have been waiting for Trey and Mike to get over their shit and Bungle to reform. They finally do after decades and tickets are sold out literally in hours. That's frustrating for older fans that have been waiting while the rest of the world was jerking off to System of a Down and Korn
Ive been lucky enough to attend two Mr Bungle shows... one in Petaluma where they played California in full... the other was the sno-core tour, where the crowd hated them, it was full of metalheads they didnt know what to think when they opened with Air Conditioned Nightmare... LOL
Mike Patton inspired a generation of music. My highschool hardcore-ska band in the late 90's was a direct result of Mr. Bungle. Now I listen to bands like Death Grips and I'm sure a lot of people have that same direction of music taste.
Mr. Bungle is such an important band to me. It was the band that truly opened me to the world of experimental music, and changed my life forever. I didn't hear about them until I was about 17, but before that I listened to stuff like Korn, Mushroomhead, and Slipknot. The funny thing about listening to those bands, is the fact that each one of them were EXTREMELY influenced by Mr. Bungle/Faith No More. Korn was a band called LAPD before Korn, and they were a funk/metal hybrid very reminiscent of Bungle. They even have a style of guitar playing they call the "bungle" chord for their more experimental songs. Mushroomhead, especially their earlier albums, is basically a heavier version of Faith No More Listen to their songs "Simpleton" or "The Wrist", for example. And if you listen to Slipknots first album Mate Kill Feed Repeat - it's basically a straight up Mr. Bungle ripoff. This band influenced my life before I even knew they existed, and everything came full circle.
That's kind of funny. I'll have to chekc them out now that you mentioned they're so similar. Never really been a Korn or Slipknot fan, so i couldn't tell how much they were influenced. I mainly thought it was the costumes and stuff. But that's from an outsider's perspective of course. I'm glad you liked this. And is there any band you'd like to see featured in the future btw?
I remember reading about the Mr. Bungle chord before I even heard Mr. Bungle. I think it was an interview with Korn in Hit Parader or Circus, or one of those magazines. (For the record, the Mr. Bungle chord is a tritone interval played on 2 strings - a diminished chord without the 3rd in the middle.)
I don't know how many times I've listened to the three Bungle albums. Still blows my mind how they were able to invent a such an eccentric sound in their late teens.
I first heard them right when the first album came out. A friend asked me to check it out in his dorm room in college. Every time he tried to speak or turn it off I’d say “no, no, no, shush, shush!” I loved it so much. He eventually just let me borrow it. Got to see them on tours for each record. One of my all time most loved groups.
That's awesome. Makes me wish i went to college and experienced the same during the 90s. Oh well, there's still quite a lot of exciting artists today that i can see live though. Thanks for sharing your appreciation for these guys. Cheers from Norway!
I saw Mr. Bungle live, when California came out. A lot of people came to the show wearing Hawaiian shirts. Mike Patton also recorded the voices for the “regular infected” in Left 4 Dead.
I love that you mentioned John Zorn. Hes so important to so many experimental and forward-thinking music scenes. I feel he often gets overlooked because hes involved in soooo much stuff and he doesn't really have a single project that is popular enough on its own for him to be recognized with. I think the closest thing would probably be Naked City.
Oh finally a youtuber who's not afraid to dig in to this , instead of sticking to much known bands for the views. Dude we appreciate this me personally a big mike patton/mr bungle fan its crazy how they have their own atmosphere on their sound on each album , its crazy weird good but satisfying. Bungle wasnt afraid to throw everything out there making them lowkey one of most influential bands ever . Keep it up dude you're good at this
My aunt went to high school with mike Patton! We’re friends with their former drummer Jed as well. being from eureka this makes me feel very proud, considering they are my favorite band :)
Son Dursun she didn’t know him much but he was the weirdest and most wild guy at the school, and would scream and yell in the hallways every time she passed by him. Mr bungle was also very popular there. My grandma has know Jed since he was a baby, he’s a close family friend.
I remember seeing them on the tour for this album and people in the audience yelling things like “take that mask off Mike!” Or, “I’m gonna get a cup of coffee.” Such an odd vibe they projected. It was great. And then Patton did a Nestea plunge into the drum set off the speaker columns. Wild shit.
Hah that's kind of interesting! Think i discovered them around that time as well. When i was 19 or 20. I'm glad you appreciated this. Is there any bands/artists you wanna see in the future btw?
Mid 20's , Grew up listening to the first album religiously. I can't express how happy I am to see any documentary style videos on Mike Patton (for me, starting at "Mr.Bungle").
My first experience with Mr.Bungle, when i was 13 years old was really bad, it overwhelmed me to the point I could handle it, a few months later i´ve stumbled on "Love is a Fist" and got immediately hooked, only to find it was another music from Mr.Bungle, then it all clicked and I began to slowly understand and appreciate this unique sonority, I'm a fan to this day.
Thank you for making this episode. Mr.Bungle holds a special place in my heart, this album in particular, and your description did it justice. My brother gave me this album when I was 12, I didn’t understand what I was listening to, but I never stopped listening to it. I’m 23 now and I feel like I still find new details with every listen. There will never be a band like Mr.Bungle. I met Mike and Trey at a Dead Cross/Secret Chiefs show in Austin, TX, both super nice guys. When someone asked Mike if there would be a Mr.Bungle reunion he said, “I won’t rule it out, it’s a possibility” Fingers crossed man.
Griff - yeah they were sick. I know Mike and trey had some beef but if they were touring with each other that beef must be squashed. Him teasing the bungle reunion sounded believable considering that another guy asked about a FNM reunion he replied “not likely” real straight forward answers to everyone
This album is the soundtrack of my teenage years. Its a transcendental masterpiece that never fails to bring me inner peace. How someone reacts to this album is a good test to see just who can be my friends.
mr. bungle changed my life ! All three albums they did are all very different, while still being mr. bungle ! Kinda like the ''conceptual continuity'' you can find in Frank Zappa's work... We can find evolution as well as coherence in direction. I've seen many shows in my life, and a lot of great ones, but that night at Montreal's Metropolis was way more than a show, it was a mystical experience !!! I interviewed random people in the crowd when the show was over, and I can say that every single person there that night came out of it changed ! It is very hard to find the right words, but if you are a lil'bit curious, you will get those albums : - mr. bungle; - Disco Volante; and - California !!!
Great video, great band! For anyone that is into Mr. Bungle I would HIGHLY recommend that you check out the cult UK legends Cardiacs, I know Mike Patton is an enormous fan of theirs and I can hear their warped fusion of prog rock and punk as a massive influence on Mr Bungle. I seriously cannot recommend them enough and they don't get anywhere near enough credit for being as influential as they were to so many bands. Artists as diverse as Mike Patton, Blur, Stephen Wilson of Porcupine Tree and even Napalm Death have cited them as an influence. Anyone who likes Mr. Bungle will love Cardiacs, you have my word on that!
Trenton Hipp I agree. They have some awesome old footage up on youtube. I saw them once at an outdoor concert and gibby at one point pulled out a shotgun and shot the beachball they were throwing around. Pretty sure that really happend. Also, the Flaming Lips and Stone Temple Pilots opened. Freakin sweet show
@@totalgarbage2053 look, that's cool, everyone has their own tastes. but go listen to "Cherub" and "Seaferring". then listen to "Pepper". You aren't wrong, it's a good song, and Marcy Playground or Beck or whatever probably would have had quite a hit with it. Gibby and Co. were better than that, it's not like rent costed as much as it does today, and I don't see any of them living in mansions funded by that sweet "pepper" royalty, so F 'em, i'll be sure and kick Gibby in the shins as the demons drag me past
I was fishing in Alaska for over 3 months and it was time to go home. I was buying smokes at the trading post in Dutch Harbor and decided to look at the tape rack. I found this album and bought it, knowing it was Mike Patton's "other band" from the T-shirt he wore in the Epic video. I spent the next 7 hours in flight listening to this album. It was a mind-shattering experience.
Mike Patton is a such a genius, I have my Angel Dust vinyl framed and on my wall and I see it every time I wake up. So awesome seeing somebody create the music that HE wants to make not the music that is popular in the industry or whatever.
Mr. Bungle is an acquired taste. I 🤍ed them the instant I heard the opening to "Quote Unquote." It took three play throughs of the self titled album to turn my old 90's best friends in the world onto it. Years afterward, one of them brought the California album to me the first time I heard it. ...By the time they revisited their metal roots with The Raging Wrath Of The Easter Bunny Demo, - Some of it is admittedly awesome, but this one (to me) doesn't blow every genre out of the water like the first three WB albums did. It 100% serves it's purpose though as an actual Metal Album. You get what you came to hear.
Been a Bungle fan since 1994. I took that album across the world and made many cultures listen to it. If I could take one piece music to a deserted island, Mr Bungle would be it. 93 RHCP fans watched this vid. Then hopefully OD'ed on smack.
Now this is an album that doesn't get talked about enough. I didn't even know many of the last part of the video involving Zorn. Naked City were fucking amazing. Fantastic spotlight on this insane album and band.
You have no idea how much Bister Mungle means to me. Mike Patton has become a huge inspiration for me, so it feels extremely good to see someone explaining them ♡
Thank you for uploading this. I'm a long time fan of both Devo and Oingo Boingo. I instantly fell in love with all of the samples of the Mr. Bungle tracks you featured. It's great to have discovered more music similar to them. If I could like this twice, I would.
Haha thanks for your support Isabella. It means a ton. I've never been a Devo or Oingo fan myself. My dad was a huge fan of Devo though. Maybe someday i'll check it out. Sooo anyways. Do you like Norwegian art? Cheers from Norway.
No problem. This comment made me smile too! So i'll most likely keep on making videos hehe. I would love to even make documentaries at some point. Just stay tuned.
OU818 was such a solid demo, not to mention that Mr. Nice Guy was on it, truly a hidden gem. That version of Slowly Growing Deaf is so eerie and well crafted as well
I found Mr. Bungle years after being a huge, huge Faith No More fan - I popped in their self-debut CD, and when the opening track kicked in I was immediately hooked. I fell in love instantly. It's been one of my favorite records since.
Cool. I've never really been a fan of Faith No More. I had Angel Dust on cd but for some reason i never got into it. I guess i have a bigger taste for Patton's more experimental stuff (not that FNM wasn't experimental thesmelves but maybe not in the same way).
@@LieLikesMusic angel dust was one of their most accessible albums. The next two were increasingly eclectic- I’d be surprised if you didn’t find something appealing on one of those
FNM was the most commercial band out of the two though. And they were still very experimental although they didn't go to the same lengths as Mr. Bungle.
@@chiangmaizod i aways will rather We Care A Lot (their debut) better than anything they released with Mike Patton, with Angel Dust and King For A Day close but not in the same line. I rather Chuck voice than Mike in Faith No More, no doubt.
He's a Mystical Genius ! Secret Chiefs Three is his project, which is made up of six different ''bands'' that play six different styles... It's just Cathartic Genius !!! He's the one who wrote ''Desert Search for Techno Allah'', ''Ma Meeshka Mow Skwoz'', and a lot more in Bungle !
Mr bungles music is my personality. And i can never thank enough my friend in high school for talking about them who was a big ska fan but when i heard the name i remember seeing the name on a flyer with a bunch if bay area thrash bands and knew it would be good and now there one of my all time favs
Mr. Bungle are easily one of my favorite bands of all time, though I would cite Mike Patton as one of the greatest Musicians of all time, Mr. Bungle and Fantomas, in my opinion, illustrating Patton at his most Avantgarde, and as a collective, these Musical Groups offering some of the greatest, eclectic Music the world has never heard before. The man has done everything from Rap, Hardcore/Death Metal to Opera, R&B, Jazz, etc, etc. If there is a style of Music Patton has already incorporated it into his works, along that which itself is unclassified, such as Pranzo Oltranzista. Out of all vocalists Patton holds the official record for widest vocal range. Faith No More will always be Patton's most well known, this a mere drop in the bucket to the numerous super groups he has created. His record label home to amazing musicians who unfortunately go mostly overlooked. And though I have spent so much time complementing Mike Patton, the Musicians he works with so too are fantastic, many coming from established bands, such as Buzz Osborn from the Melvins and John Zorn, among, well, everyone else who he has cooperated with in any of his Musical undertakings, or Projects he himself is plays a key role within. When it comes to Mr. Bungle, including their unreleased Albums, I have a sweet tooth for California, though all Albums are solid.
Word! His vocal range, musical versatility and ability to pick interesting role models in music has helped him come a very long way. And luckily for us he's managed to deal with the fame in a very good way as well it seems. It's like his fame has fueled him to do even more projects and follow his gut feeling even more. Thanks for seeing this Feuersturn. Cheers from Norway!
I can remember sitting with a couple friends in an apartment, autumn 1991. All of us were musicians. Sean, drummer, grabs a CD with an odd clown face on the cover, puts the disc in and says "hey check this out." Kevin and I just sat there staring. Fucking amazing. Check out Dillinger Escape Plan's "Irony Is A Dead Scene" EP. Patton does vocals. When Good Dogs Do Bad Things, in particular. Great song.
Amazing. I never thought I would see this video, my first premiere on youtube, and it was great. Imagine how many people will start to listen to Mr Bungle after this video. Do Angel dust by faith no more next.
You should do Understanding Swans, Melvins, Boris. If you did Bungle, you should definitely do some more underground/unknown bands. Maybe Understanding Steve Albini also!
How'd you know I was lookin at you if you weren't lookin at me!? My favorite album of all time. It's as fresh now as it was 28 years ago. Kick back, smoke one and get some good over ear headphones....enjoy.
You got it on the nail with this album! It's so different musically, but if you listen to the lyrics, most (if not, all) of the lyrics share a similar theme. The lyrics, mixed with "normal music" would be, really cohesive.
Disco Volante is very different, and that was their 2nd album, so u can kinda hear some similarities from the first record. And as for California, its always been argued as their "best" album, and for me its definitely up there.
My favorite albums are his early rock/pop ones. The period from 1973 thru 1982. These include "Here Come The Warm Jets", "Taking Tiger Mountain" and his work with Robert Fripp.
@@LieLikesMusic Sorry, I replied but it disappeared. I like his albums from 1973-83. These included his rock/ pop LP's, his first ambient works and his stuff with Robert Fripp.
Yes yes yes! I can not overstate how severely underrated Cardiacs are and how much they have changed my life. They’re the most passionate and creative band I’ve ever come across, no hyperbole. The main songwriter and frontman, Tim Smith, is currently suffers from dystonia, which severely impedes his movement, so Cardiacs need all the exposure they can get as they raise funds for Tim’s treatment. Check out their videos “seaside treats” and “all that glitters is a maresnest”. You’ll see very quickly that this is something very unique and important that inspired a lot of amazing bands, bungle included. Tim Smith is just as much of a musical genius as Patton, but his music somehow cuts even deeper than Patton.
Lie Likes Music I’d also recommend sing to god instead of a little man. Many consider sing to god to be Cardiacs magnum opus and one of the best albums of all time.
An episode about John Zorn and Naked City would be dope as hell. The Bungle trilogy of albums assaulted my ears with their glory when i started college and i never looked back.
I don’t think its right to say that Theo was that important to the group or the first album at all. The main composers at the band were Spruance, Patton and Dunn. Heifeltz provided a very unique and speedy drum style and composed something here and there. And Barr Mckinnon the other multinstrumentist focused on horns composed some stuff and played a lot more at the concerts and recordings. As Mr Bungle was going foward, Theo wasn’t contributing much to the band to the point that at the Disco Volante tour he did almost nothing at the stage. Theo was kicked from Bungle before California and retired from music, no one knows where he is or what he is doing now. I hope you make a video about Disco Volante! Also, take a listen do Secret Chiefs 3, the Trey Spruance almost solo project. Its my favorite music band that is still playing and releasing amazing stuff.
Nice video, I'm happy that with this video more people can get familiar wit my favourite band of all time. Congrats on finding rare pictures and facts. Just a couple of corrections: 1) Theo Lengyel (or Theobald Brooks Lengyel was the alto and sometimes bari tone saxophone player (as you can see by the picture), the keyboards on the title album was mostly played by Spruance and Patton, also I wouldn't categorize him as most prominent as he was fired after the second album, that's what Dunn said about him: "We unanimously decided to go on without him because he wasn't growing with the rest of the band and we were running out of things for him to do. He got pissed off and I haven't heard from him since. He didn't play any keyboards on the first record. I think he solely played alto saximaphone. " 2) You can't forget Bär McKinnon!! He was without doubt one of the most prominent members! He was the saxophone player and an important member of both Bungle and the early incarnation of Secret Chiefs 3 (spruance side project at the time and now his main band).
What band/artist should be next? 🎸🤘
If you haven’t, Spiderland by Slint would be an interesting one
Fishmans! Their live album is the best live album recorded imo. It was recorded at their last concert scince their bassist was leaving, but the main vocalists ended up dying a few months later. Its such an emotional farewell.
Bloc Party, or Silent Alarm as an album since they are doing a silent alarm tour with old goodies being played.
Mr. Bungle again?
Godspeed You! Black Emperor
seeing a youtuber with more than 2k subs talk about this album is the best feeling ever
Hahah. It's even a better feeling being that youtuber. I really wanna give back, because this music has given me soooo much
over the past years.
That's the thing about Lie , he isn't trying to call generic bullshit genius like others ( Volkegeist ahem) but doing what he wants without reviewing Drake.
This is the worst thing ever actually.
@@augustokosak Troll alert! How's life living in your mom's basement? Hope you like it.
@@scotthandler3314
Nah hes right. Theres something to be said about some things being better off as unknown gems. When something becomes popular, the mainstream kills it. I have been a fan since the 1980s, and have been waiting for Trey and Mike to get over their shit and Bungle to reform. They finally do after decades and tickets are sold out literally in hours. That's frustrating for older fans that have been waiting while the rest of the world was jerking off to System of a Down and Korn
Immense bungle fan. This is a band that deserves wayyyyyy more attention and are severely underrated.
That's why i went out of my way to feature them ;) Thanks for watching.
Same, I'm as big of a Faith No More fan as the next guy, but I will always love Mr. Bungle more.
Ive been lucky enough to attend two Mr Bungle shows... one in Petaluma where they played California in full... the other was the sno-core tour, where the crowd hated them, it was full of metalheads they didnt know what to think when they opened with Air Conditioned Nightmare... LOL
They do but hopefully they stay on the dl, I hate the mainstream
@@sewerhunk5327 i think Mr. Bungle is gone forever... :(
Michael Patton is a true musical genius.
For sure. One of the best voices in rock music i can think of these days.
@@LieLikesMusic Agreed. Really enjoyed this vid. You have a great channel.
Joey H good, people censor themselves way too fucking much these days.
Hes no Kanye /s /s /s /s /s /s /s /s /s/s /s/s/s/s
Trevor Dunn has got to be one of the best bassists ever.
Maybe.
Squeeze me macaroni is a ridiculous song on bass
He is... listen to dead goon bassline!
@@gbowles or Platypus
He is an under appreciated musician for sure even on the early demo tapes his bass lines are great
Mike Patton inspired a generation of music. My highschool hardcore-ska band in the late 90's was a direct result of Mr. Bungle. Now I listen to bands like Death Grips and I'm sure a lot of people have that same direction of music taste.
Mr bungle also heavily inspired Slipknot and Korn
@@paccie9689 and Mr Bungle were inspired by Cardiacs and Zappa. Crazy line of musical lineage when you think about it.
Mr. Bungle is such an important band to me. It was the band that truly opened me to the world of experimental music, and changed my life forever. I didn't hear about them until I was about 17, but before that I listened to stuff like Korn, Mushroomhead, and Slipknot. The funny thing about listening to those bands, is the fact that each one of them were EXTREMELY influenced by Mr. Bungle/Faith No More. Korn was a band called LAPD before Korn, and they were a funk/metal hybrid very reminiscent of Bungle. They even have a style of guitar playing they call the "bungle" chord for their more experimental songs. Mushroomhead, especially their earlier albums, is basically a heavier version of Faith No More Listen to their songs "Simpleton" or "The Wrist", for example. And if you listen to Slipknots first album Mate Kill Feed Repeat - it's basically a straight up Mr. Bungle ripoff. This band influenced my life before I even knew they existed, and everything came full circle.
That's kind of funny. I'll have to chekc them out now that you mentioned they're so similar. Never really been a
Korn or Slipknot fan, so i couldn't tell how much they were influenced. I mainly thought it was the costumes and
stuff. But that's from an outsider's perspective of course. I'm glad you liked this. And is there any band you'd like
to see featured in the future btw?
oh man you need to check out mushroomhead if you like mr bungle and faith no more
I remember reading about the Mr. Bungle chord before I even heard Mr. Bungle. I think it was an interview with Korn in Hit Parader or Circus, or one of those magazines. (For the record, the Mr. Bungle chord is a tritone interval played on 2 strings - a diminished chord without the 3rd in the middle.)
very funny you say, i found out about mr bungle through MFKR in the comments section
Word. I was looking for a mention of the "Bungle chord"
You should talk about the other Bungle albums Disco Volante and California
I'll see what i get time for.
@@LieLikesMusic Definitely California, one of my favorite albums of all time
@WesIsaLeo Golem 2 Bionic Vapour Boy is one of my favorite tracks on the California album
What about Goodbye Sober Day? I mean, the whole album is a masterpiece.
That CD is amazing!
I never thought you would do an "understanding Mr. Bungle" video, I'm so glad you did
I love a lot of different types of music. So you can expect a lot of not-so-famous albums and bands
in the future as well.
I just wish he understood Mr Bungle
I don't know how many times I've listened to the three Bungle albums. Still blows my mind how they were able to invent a such an eccentric sound in their late teens.
Yeah they really had an interesting talent at a young age. And it definitely came to fruition
I first heard them right when the first album came out. A friend asked me to check it out in his dorm room in college. Every time he tried to speak or turn it off I’d say “no, no, no, shush, shush!” I loved it so much. He eventually just let me borrow it. Got to see them on tours for each record. One of my all time most loved groups.
That's awesome. Makes me wish i went to college and experienced the same during the 90s. Oh well, there's still quite
a lot of exciting artists today that i can see live though. Thanks for sharing your appreciation for these guys. Cheers from Norway!
I saw Mr. Bungle live, when California came out. A lot of people came to the show wearing Hawaiian shirts. Mike Patton also recorded the voices for the “regular infected” in Left 4 Dead.
Who else would be more fitting as a voice-over artist for the zombies in Left 4 Dead?? He's the perfect match lol
I love that you mentioned John Zorn. Hes so important to so many experimental and forward-thinking music scenes. I feel he often gets overlooked because hes involved in soooo much stuff and he doesn't really have a single project that is popular enough on its own for him to be recognized with. I think the closest thing would probably be Naked City.
Understanding john Zorn's naked city!
sweg.
@Griff - Thanks man
I use Naked City too judge all other music on quality
I remember I used to have a bootleg of this demo way before the album was released - good stuff
I have all their demos and a bunch of bootlegs of them. Such a cool band.
that demo of mr.nice guy is so pimp
The demos sound way better than the album
I see Mr. Bungle, I must click.
You're a simple person. We've got something in common
Mr Bungle's Self titled album is the musical equivalent of Ren and Stimpy.
Please tell me you only mean seasons 1 and 2, because after that was when the original creator was fired and Ren and Stimpy went to shit
they went hand in hand in those days - along with humboldt strains, dodgy blotter and a bumpin system
That really makes. . . a lot of sense.
@@shaft9000 ah the good ole days
And they both came out in the same year
I'd love to see a general Mike Patton episode. He has done so much. I say all things musically can lead back to him or Beck.
Oh finally a youtuber who's not afraid to dig in to this , instead of sticking to much known bands for the views. Dude we appreciate this me personally a big mike patton/mr bungle fan its crazy how they have their own atmosphere on their sound on each album , its crazy weird good but satisfying. Bungle wasnt afraid to throw everything out there making them lowkey one of most influential bands ever . Keep it up dude you're good at this
Finally, Patton gets the attention he deserves on this channel
He needs more attention tho. Tomahawk is awesome too!
My aunt went to high school with mike Patton! We’re friends with their former drummer Jed as well. being from eureka this makes me feel very proud, considering they are my favorite band :)
What has she said about Patton? I'm interested to know what he was like when he was younger haha
Son Dursun she didn’t know him much but he was the weirdest and most wild guy at the school, and would scream and yell in the hallways every time she passed by him. Mr bungle was also very popular there. My grandma has know Jed since he was a baby, he’s a close family friend.
@@razzprince2877 Mike and Trevor were actually both pretty shy and studious.
@@darinball441 really? how do you know that?
@@Eliel20117 he doesnt
I remember seeing them on the tour for this album and people in the audience yelling things like “take that mask off Mike!” Or, “I’m gonna get a cup of coffee.” Such an odd vibe they projected. It was great. And then Patton did a Nestea plunge into the drum set off the speaker columns. Wild shit.
My personal favorite is California
e v e r y w h e r e
also... same
I found a pink cigarette
Its about equal with Disco Volate. California is better but I have more problems with it than Disco Volate
Easily one of the most talented, creative and underrated bands ever!!! Simply brilliant!!!!!
Glad you dig them that much. Cheers from Norway.
I'd Buy That for a Dollar
Finally someone talks about this masterpiece. Isn't Mike Patton one of the most eclectic musicians out there? Love it.
Forgot to say 7 years ago my 14 year old (at that time) cousin introduced me to Mr. Bungle, i was 20 lol
Best intro to weird worlds for me.
Hah that's kind of interesting! Think i discovered them around that time as well. When i was 19 or 20.
I'm glad you appreciated this. Is there any bands/artists you wanna see in the future btw?
@@LieLikesMusic ❤ thank you for replying!! Mmm maybe some Wolf Alice first album? Or Jeff Buckley if you haven't done him yet 🖤❤
That was the best synopsis of Mr Bungle I have ever seen! Full marks!👍👍👍👍👍
Patton was the bass on Bjorks all vocal album Medula.. awww dude... understanding Bjork
There HAS to be a video for ''Disco Volante'' and ''California'' !!! (Please hit the thumb up for this !!!)
I gave you a heart. And yes there's a lot of other who have asked for this. So i'll keep it in mind!
Ohhh Shit, waited for this one. There is so much to understand what Mike Patton does. Maybe a video about all his music?
That would last for about 5 hour i think. So it would have to be a video series instead i think.
That is a brilliant idea.
Mid 20's , Grew up listening to the first album religiously. I can't express how happy I am to see any documentary style videos on Mike Patton (for me, starting at "Mr.Bungle").
Same here! I listened the shit out of this. And several of the Tomahawk records. Thanks for watching ;)
My first experience with Mr.Bungle, when i was 13 years old was really bad, it overwhelmed me to the point I could handle it, a few months later i´ve stumbled on "Love is a Fist" and got immediately hooked, only to find it was another music from Mr.Bungle, then it all clicked and I began to slowly understand and appreciate this unique sonority, I'm a fan to this day.
Surely the MOST UNIQUE debut album EVER!
Mr Bungle is in a class of its own.
🏆
Thank you Frank Zappa for paving the way to music that explores different parts of our psyche. Patton's work is awesome and thank you for this.
Please do a video on the Melvins
Thats whats up..my favorite band ever..never miss a show when there here in seattle
Thank you for making this episode. Mr.Bungle holds a special place in my heart, this album in particular, and your description did it justice. My brother gave me this album when I was 12, I didn’t understand what I was listening to, but I never stopped listening to it. I’m 23 now and I feel like I still find new details with every listen. There will never be a band like Mr.Bungle. I met Mike and Trey at a Dead Cross/Secret Chiefs show in Austin, TX, both super nice guys. When someone asked Mike if there would be a Mr.Bungle reunion he said, “I won’t rule it out, it’s a possibility” Fingers crossed man.
Griff - yeah they were sick. I know Mike and trey had some beef but if they were touring with each other that beef must be squashed. Him teasing the bungle reunion sounded believable considering that another guy asked about a FNM reunion he replied “not likely” real straight forward answers to everyone
Wow, last heard they hated each other. Good to hear.
This album is the soundtrack of my teenage years. Its a transcendental masterpiece that never fails to bring me inner peace. How someone reacts to this album is a good test to see just who can be my friends.
this album is in my top 5 favorite albums to ever exist
mr. bungle changed my life ! All three albums they did are all very different, while still being mr. bungle ! Kinda like the ''conceptual continuity'' you can find in Frank Zappa's work... We can find evolution as well as coherence in direction. I've seen many shows in my life, and a lot of great ones, but that night at Montreal's Metropolis was way more than a show, it was a mystical experience !!! I interviewed random people in the crowd when the show was over, and I can say that every single person there that night came out of it changed ! It is very hard to find the right words, but if you are a lil'bit curious, you will get those albums : - mr. bungle; - Disco Volante; and - California !!!
yes to Zappa influence
Hands down one of the best albums ever made.
Great video, great band! For anyone that is into Mr. Bungle I would HIGHLY recommend that you check out the cult UK legends Cardiacs, I know Mike Patton is an enormous fan of theirs and I can hear their warped fusion of prog rock and punk as a massive influence on Mr Bungle. I seriously cannot recommend them enough and they don't get anywhere near enough credit for being as influential as they were to so many bands. Artists as diverse as Mike Patton, Blur, Stephen Wilson of Porcupine Tree and even Napalm Death have cited them as an influence. Anyone who likes Mr. Bungle will love Cardiacs, you have my word on that!
Also Understanding Helmet! Thanks a lot for these videos man!
Please do Butthole Surfers these guys don't get talked about enough considering the effect they had on music and live shows in general
Trenton Hipp I agree. They have some awesome old footage up on youtube. I saw them once at an outdoor concert and gibby at one point pulled out a shotgun and shot the beachball they were throwing around. Pretty sure that really happend. Also, the Flaming Lips and Stone Temple Pilots opened. Freakin sweet show
We don't talk about them as punishment for Pepper.
Michael Corley Pepper is a good song though
@@totalgarbage2053 look, that's cool, everyone has their own tastes. but go listen to "Cherub" and "Seaferring". then listen to "Pepper". You aren't wrong, it's a good song, and Marcy Playground or Beck or whatever probably would have had quite a hit with it. Gibby and Co. were better than that, it's not like rent costed as much as it does today, and I don't see any of them living in mansions funded by that sweet "pepper" royalty, so F 'em, i'll be sure and kick Gibby in the shins as the demons drag me past
'Hairway to Steven' is a must
I was fishing in Alaska for over 3 months and it was time to go home. I was buying smokes at the trading post in Dutch Harbor and decided to look at the tape rack. I found this album and bought it, knowing it was Mike Patton's "other band" from the T-shirt he wore in the Epic video. I spent the next 7 hours in flight listening to this album. It was a mind-shattering experience.
Mike Patton is a such a genius, I have my Angel Dust vinyl framed and on my wall and I see it every time I wake up. So awesome seeing somebody create the music that HE wants to make not the music that is popular in the industry or whatever.
For sure! What's even more crazy is that he's getting a big piece of the pie as well. Earning a living off of doing
something you love is fantastic!
Mr. Bungle is an acquired taste.
I 🤍ed them the instant I heard the opening to "Quote Unquote."
It took three play throughs of the self titled album to turn my old 90's best friends in the world onto it.
Years afterward, one of them brought the California album to me the first time I heard it.
...By the time they revisited their metal roots with The Raging Wrath Of The Easter Bunny Demo,
-
Some of it is admittedly awesome, but this one (to me) doesn't blow every genre out of the water like the first three WB albums did.
It 100% serves it's purpose though as an actual Metal Album.
You get what you came to hear.
Mr. Bungle is definitely one of the best albums from the 20th century that I’ve listened.
cardiacs are a big influence,,,,check em
No exaggeration, Mr bungle is my favorite band ever
I’ve met the drummer for this band, his name is Danny Heifetz. Lives in the blue mountains, he’s a nice dude 😬
Been a Bungle fan since 1994. I took that album across the world and made many cultures listen to it. If I could take one piece music to a deserted island, Mr Bungle would be it.
93 RHCP fans watched this vid. Then hopefully OD'ed on smack.
Now this is an album that doesn't get talked about enough. I didn't even know many of the last part of the video involving Zorn. Naked City were fucking amazing. Fantastic spotlight on this insane album and band.
That is true. That's why i wanted to highlight it so that more people check them out. I'm happy that you learned something
new my friend. Cheers.
Naked City is so underrated. It's the reason I was able to get into such weird and out there shit like Mr. Bungle.
You have no idea how much Bister Mungle means to me. Mike Patton has become a huge inspiration for me, so it feels extremely good to see someone explaining them ♡
Same here Ars! That's why i really enjoyed making this in the first place. Cheers from Norway.
What a debut album
It sure sets a whole new standard for experimental debuts.
Thank you for uploading this. I'm a long time fan of both Devo and Oingo Boingo. I instantly fell in love with all of the samples of the Mr. Bungle tracks you featured. It's great to have discovered more music similar to them. If I could like this twice, I would.
Haha thanks for your support Isabella. It means a ton. I've never been a Devo or Oingo fan myself. My dad was a huge
fan of Devo though. Maybe someday i'll check it out. Sooo anyways. Do you like Norwegian art? Cheers from Norway.
The first time I heard this album I had taken a few hits of acid. This was back in 1995. Talk about prefect timing. I loved it!!!
All these videos are so great thank you for taking the time to make them. They really make me smile man!
No problem. This comment made me smile too! So i'll most likely keep on making videos hehe.
I would love to even make documentaries at some point. Just stay tuned.
OU818 was such a solid demo, not to mention that Mr. Nice Guy was on it, truly a hidden gem. That version of Slowly Growing Deaf is so eerie and well crafted as well
OU818 is my favorite piece of the entire Mr Bungle catalog
I found Mr. Bungle years after being a huge, huge Faith No More fan - I popped in their self-debut CD, and when the opening track kicked in I was immediately hooked. I fell in love instantly. It's been one of my favorite records since.
Cool. I've never really been a fan of Faith No More. I had Angel Dust on cd but for some reason i never
got into it. I guess i have a bigger taste for Patton's more experimental stuff (not that FNM wasn't experimental
thesmelves but maybe not in the same way).
@@LieLikesMusic angel dust was one of their most accessible albums. The next two were increasingly eclectic- I’d be surprised if you didn’t find something appealing on one of those
I always state that Mr. Bungle was way more influential to the new ways of making metal in the 90s than FNM.
FNM was the most commercial band out of the two though. And they were still very experimental although
they didn't go to the same lengths as Mr. Bungle.
@@chiangmaizod i aways will rather We Care A Lot (their debut) better than anything they released with Mike Patton, with Angel Dust and King For A Day close but not in the same line.
I rather Chuck voice than Mike in Faith No More, no doubt.
No one realizes how influential that album was
Secret Chiefs Three !!??? (Trey Spruance)
Band of Bands
good choice.... I want to know more about Spruance..... saw them once in London. So loud. I have tinitus
He's a Mystical Genius ! Secret Chiefs Three is his project, which is made up of six different ''bands'' that play six different styles... It's just Cathartic Genius !!! He's the one who wrote ''Desert Search for Techno Allah'', ''Ma Meeshka Mow Skwoz'', and a lot more in Bungle !
Mr bungles music is my personality. And i can never thank enough my friend in high school for talking about them who was a big ska fan but when i heard the name i remember seeing the name on a flyer with a bunch if bay area thrash bands and knew it would be good and now there one of my all time favs
Mr. Bungle are easily one of my favorite bands of all time, though I would cite Mike Patton as one of the greatest Musicians of all time, Mr. Bungle and Fantomas, in my opinion, illustrating Patton at his most Avantgarde, and as a collective, these Musical Groups offering some of the greatest, eclectic Music the world has never heard before. The man has done everything from Rap, Hardcore/Death Metal to Opera, R&B, Jazz, etc, etc. If there is a style of Music Patton has already incorporated it into his works, along that which itself is unclassified, such as Pranzo Oltranzista. Out of all vocalists Patton holds the official record for widest vocal range.
Faith No More will always be Patton's most well known, this a mere drop in the bucket to the numerous super groups he has created. His record label home to amazing musicians who unfortunately go mostly overlooked.
And though I have spent so much time complementing Mike Patton, the Musicians he works with so too are fantastic, many coming from established bands, such as Buzz Osborn from the Melvins and John Zorn, among, well, everyone else who he has cooperated with in any of his Musical undertakings, or Projects he himself is plays a key role within.
When it comes to Mr. Bungle, including their unreleased Albums, I have a sweet tooth for California, though all Albums are solid.
Word! His vocal range, musical versatility and ability to pick interesting role models in music has helped him
come a very long way. And luckily for us he's managed to deal with the fame in a very good way as well it seems.
It's like his fame has fueled him to do even more projects and follow his gut feeling even more. Thanks for seeing
this Feuersturn. Cheers from Norway!
I can remember sitting with a couple friends in an apartment, autumn 1991. All of us were musicians. Sean, drummer, grabs a CD with an odd clown face on the cover, puts the disc in and says "hey check this out." Kevin and I just sat there staring. Fucking amazing.
Check out Dillinger Escape Plan's "Irony Is A Dead Scene" EP. Patton does vocals. When Good Dogs Do Bad Things, in particular. Great song.
Amazing. I never thought I would see this video, my first premiere on youtube, and it was great. Imagine how many people will start to listen to Mr Bungle after this video. Do Angel dust by faith no more next.
I hope a lot of new listeners get turned on to this through the video. It was my first premiere as well. It got
me super excited!
I sat around and thought about the things we used to do. It really meant a lot to me. You mean a lot to me.
Huh?
@@LieLikesMusic I REALLY mean that much to you?
*bass slap starts*
*whispers* OU818
Excellent!!! Incredible work!!
Maybe give Kyuss a treatment next?
I love Kyuss! We'll see what i have time for.
Mike patton, of faith no more, his second band!!! Michael...
You should do understanding the misfits
I am very happy you made this video. Mr. Bungle deserves more respect.
For sure. Incredible band and sounds!
In regards to FNM's first album; the music was written and Patton had very little time to write the vocals. But he did write them.
Thanks for mentioning that. I was thinking of the music mainly when saying that.
No problem. I felt it worth saying as some of his best lyrics are on that album and I'm not normally someone who gives a crap about lyrics.
it wasnt fnm first album but 3rd album
it was mikes first with em
Yeah, I should have written his first FNM album. I've been around since the days of Chuck, I am that old.
preachercaine just kidding Mr. pulpit. Introduce yourself is great action.. cheers
Man, I love you for this video!
What about Oingo Boingo?
Hmm we'll see.
@@LieLikesMusic wow you replied
Yeah he does that
best band ever
@@zeitok8 they were fucking great
I LOVE Mr. Bungle so seeing a TH-camr talk about him is a dream come true!
You should do Understanding Swans, Melvins, Boris. If you did Bungle, you should definitely do some more underground/unknown bands. Maybe Understanding Steve Albini also!
The only thing people have a hard time understanding about Swans is that they suck.
S Brown2196 Cool
@@SBrown-ti8xeits alright to enjoy whatever you enjoy, i enjoy them personally
How'd you know I was lookin at you if you weren't lookin at me!?
My favorite album of all time. It's as fresh now as it was 28 years ago. Kick back, smoke one and get some good over ear headphones....enjoy.
mike patton : genius
Oh yeas
You got it on the nail with this album! It's so different musically, but if you listen to the lyrics, most (if not, all) of the lyrics share a similar theme. The lyrics, mixed with "normal music" would be, really cohesive.
The Residents !!??
The self titled Mr. Bungle album is a masterpiece. Top 5 album of all time for me.
Type O Negative!
Oysterboy Oh Fuck yeah!...hell yeah dude!
hell yea
Maaaaan, October Rust is in my blood
Do more on Mr Bungle!!! this video was awesome!
Maybe. I'm not too familiar with their two other records. But i'm listening to them now. So we'll see what comes up.
Disco Volante is very different, and that was their 2nd album, so u can kinda hear some similarities from the first record. And as for California, its always been argued as their "best" album, and for me its definitely up there.
Eclectic
For real
3 times by the two minute mark. Might try a thesaurus next time m8
I'm very glad you were able to bring bungle a whole new wave of fans and the video itself was very well researched and put together!
How about Brian Eno?
Would love that someday. I'm puzzled which album/phase of his career i should focus on though.
My favorite albums are his early rock/pop ones. The period from 1973 thru 1982. These include "Here Come The Warm Jets", "Taking Tiger Mountain" and his work with Robert Fripp.
@@LieLikesMusic Sorry, I replied but it disappeared. I like his albums from 1973-83. These included his rock/ pop LP's, his first ambient works and his stuff with Robert Fripp.
Mark Lubinsky I love Before and After Science as well.
agreed, but I must add Another Green World
This was a great video! It's super cool to see a big channel talking about Mr. Bungle
I’m actually kinda surprised you decided to do Mr Bungle. Pleasantly surprised, but surprised nonetheless.
Heheh, yea i can see why that is. They're not exactly Foo Fighters. But i do love this album to death.
Bungle fan since 1991. I don't ever see that changing. This was a fantastic video!!
Cool. I've been a fan since about 2014. Hehe so i'm still very new. Thanks for watching and sharing.
Do Mike Patton! Please!
Mr. Bungle: hard to get into.at first but once you do there is so much to discover
Although i got into them very quickly. To me you either love it or hate it.
If you like Bungle you should listen Cardiacs The man and the house album
I keep hearing that from Mr. Bungle fans. I'll make sure to give it a listen. Thanks
Yes yes yes! I can not overstate how severely underrated Cardiacs are and how much they have changed my life. They’re the most passionate and creative band I’ve ever come across, no hyperbole. The main songwriter and frontman, Tim Smith, is currently suffers from dystonia, which severely impedes his movement, so Cardiacs need all the exposure they can get as they raise funds for Tim’s treatment. Check out their videos “seaside treats” and “all that glitters is a maresnest”. You’ll see very quickly that this is something very unique and important that inspired a lot of amazing bands, bungle included. Tim Smith is just as much of a musical genius as Patton, but his music somehow cuts even deeper than Patton.
Lie Likes Music I’d also recommend sing to god instead of a little man. Many consider sing to god to be Cardiacs magnum opus and one of the best albums of all time.
@@samiamiamsamsamiam GUNS is their best imo
An episode about John Zorn and Naked City would be dope as hell. The Bungle trilogy of albums assaulted my ears with their glory when i started college and i never looked back.
Haha same here. Think i first started listening to them when i was in high school. And it really blew my mind.
I don’t think its right to say that Theo was that important to the group or the first album at all.
The main composers at the band were Spruance, Patton and Dunn.
Heifeltz provided a very unique and speedy drum style and composed something here and there. And Barr Mckinnon the other multinstrumentist focused on horns composed some stuff and played a lot more at the concerts and recordings.
As Mr Bungle was going foward, Theo wasn’t contributing much to the band to the point that at the Disco Volante tour he did almost nothing at the stage.
Theo was kicked from Bungle before California and retired from music, no one knows where he is or what he is doing now.
I hope you make a video about Disco Volante!
Also, take a listen do Secret Chiefs 3, the Trey Spruance almost solo project. Its my favorite music band that is still playing and releasing amazing stuff.
The fact Patton hasn’t lost his expansive range will leave scholars and scientists perplexed (and amazed) for decades.
Was about to go to bed, then I saw this. Mr. Bungle is one of the best bands
Hehe i think so too. Oh well, hope you're gettinga good night's sleep too.
Thanks 🙏 I’ve been listening to bungle for 25 years now and this just gave a little more depth of understanding
man I forgot about Mr. Bungle :D I used to listen to Squeeze me macaroni on repeat as a younger person xD
Why don't you listen to it as an older person?
@@LieLikesMusic I just started it up again thanks to your video 😂 I found my cd copy i had from high school last night!
Nice video, I'm happy that with this video more people can get familiar wit my favourite band of all time. Congrats on finding rare pictures and facts.
Just a couple of corrections:
1) Theo Lengyel (or Theobald Brooks Lengyel was the alto and sometimes bari tone saxophone player (as you can see by the picture), the keyboards on the title album was mostly played by Spruance and Patton, also I wouldn't categorize him as most prominent as he was fired after the second album, that's what Dunn said about him: "We unanimously decided to go on without him because he wasn't growing with the rest of the band and we were running out of things for him to do. He got pissed off and I haven't heard from him since. He didn't play any keyboards on the first record. I think he solely played alto saximaphone. "
2) You can't forget Bär McKinnon!! He was without doubt one of the most prominent members! He was the saxophone player and an important member of both Bungle and the early incarnation of Secret Chiefs 3 (spruance side project at the time and now his main band).
Damn!!! Blue balls on the rhcp reference!!!
Oh they're not blue anymore. They're more like yella
Fantastic video! Love this album.