The hardest part about the song is just as much history as it foretelling, this was written after the conflicts with Russian forces in 2014 that forced the band to flee their home town, the saddest part of what they're going through now is that they have had to endure the same situation before.
It's not foreshadowing. This song was written a few years after the 2014 Russian invasion/uprising in Eastern Ukraine and Crimea. Tatiana, Roman, and Eugene are from the Donbas region that was heavily damaged during that. In an interview Tatiana recollected being at a BBQ and jets flying over her home. They fled that region to Western Ukraine and eventually wound up in Kyiv where they all currently live.
@@lonewolfpoetics It would be better if you put normal accents in the events: Planes of the armed forces of Ukraine have been flying and bombing over Donbass since the spring of 2014, because the residents of Donbass were declared separatists. The Russian Federation came to this war only at the end of February 2022. I hope that Ukrainian Nazism will be finished. The musicians themselves try to avoid the topic of the "Anti-Terrorist operation" conducted by Ukraine in their interviews - the Banderites don't give a damn about cultural achievements, they will deal with the group for the opinion expressed against the Kiev regime. Было бы лучше, если бы вы расставили нормальные акценты в событиях: над Донбассом начиная с весны 2014 года летали и бомбили самолёты вооружённых сил Украины, потому что жителей Донбасса объявили сепаратистами. РФ пришла на эту войну только в конце февраля 2022 года. Надеюсь, с украинским нацизмом будет покончено. Сами музыканты стараются в своих интервью обходить тему "Антитеррористической операции", проводимой Украиной - бандеровцам начхать на культурные достижения, расправятся с группой за мнение, высказанное против киевского режима.
@@lonewolfpoetics I am writing that Ukraine has been bombing civilians in Donbass for 8 years, and all the horrors shown in the clip illustrate how the Ukrainian Nazis reacted to the referendum held in Donbass, while lying to the whole world that they were at war with Russia. But finally, the clown president clearly hinted about his readiness to use a dirty atomic bomb, and please, the Russian Federation has come to war, is it really necessary to support nuclear maniacs? Я пишу о том, что Украина 8 лет бомбила мирных жителей Донбасса, и все ужасы, показанные в клипе, иллюстрируют, как украинские нацисты реагировали на проведённый в Донбассе референдум, при этом на весь мир врали, что они воюют с Россией. Но вот, наконец, клоун-президент явно намекнул о готовности использовать грязную атомную бомбу, и пожалуйста, РФ пришла на войну, неужели надо поддерживать ядерных маньяков?
@@АндрейМолчанов-з3щ so you watch russian state media? cause russia is the one bombing women and children civilians trying to leave the war zone. the band had spoke on the fact that it’s now russia being the war criminals now. you sound kinda dumb saying ukraine’s president a jew is in bed with the nazis. face it clad lied to you and you swallowed it whole.
Thank you for this. This is one of my favorites by Jinjer. But even as a fan this song right now is way too real and difficult to listen to and enjoy. Thank you for the love. You are a kind soul. 💛💙
Thank you for reacting to this. It is an emotional song now. Tatiana's lyrics are usually quite clever. This was their first refugee experience as imagined through the eyes of an innocent child. As genre goes, Jinjer's work represents an evolution in metal music (it's one reason they have so many loyal fans and some very vocal detractors). Somebody smarter than I said it best, "their genre is Jinjer doing Jinjer stuff". 💙💛🌻
Probably one of the most real reaction I’ve ever seen (and I’ve seen a lot) I’ve seen and heard this song many times but you actually made it hit me hard . Thank you and you look spectacular excellent video
I am not very familiar with JINJER. I've only heard a few of their songs and do not even know the names of all of the band members. But, like you, I feel things very deeply and this wrecked me. Thank you for such a sincere and heartfelt reaction. I will now go off and listen to Élan a few times to decompress.
Given the circumstances this would easily be the heaviest song around at the moment. I'm a 48 year old metal head and it's totally impossible for me not to at least get a lump in my throat. Let's hope that not only this war ends peacefully soon but the world starts to wake up to how barbaric and pointless conflicts are......love from Australia 🇦🇺 🤘....✌️ 🇺🇦 🇺🇦🇺🇦✌️
Tati is married to an American and stayed here with him at the end of their tour while the guys went home to their wives/girlfriends and kids. This song was written about the 2014 invasion of Crimea and they had to flee their homes. This song is so fitting now. Very sad. Could you imagine fleeing your home due to war? And then imagine that happening to you twice.
💙💛 🙏 Jinjer is this 55 year old musicians favorite band from this century. 🤘 Saw them live in '19 and met them. I gave Tatiana a Cookie Monster T-Shirt. 😁 Prayers for all of our Ukranian brothers and sisters. 💪
I was going to see them in Vancouver in October (subsequently postponed to November), but I backed out because COVID was on the upswing & my wife is unvaxxed. I was hoping to see them this spring, but events have conspired against me again. Obviously, my problem doesn't really rate under the circumstances, but it still sucks. :(
@@hemlock399 right,missing them in concert is nothing compared to the events unfolding,so much unnecessary death and destruction it’s hard to comprehend
While for most people the current conflict in Ukraine started about a month ago. This has been simmering since 2014 starting with Crimea. I believe Tatiana is from the Donbas region which has seen trench warfare between Ukraine and separatists for years now. And while Russia was not officially involved sometimes a firefight would happen between the Ukrainians and groups of soldiers with unmarked uniforms disavowed by Russia but believed to be members of Russian Special Forces.
Was gonna post about the seperatist movement but you beat me to it. Just one clarification. Jinjer started in Dontesk. Which if I remember correctly is in the east of the Donbas reigon.
I don't think that there's any doubt that Russia was directly aiding the separatists, & as you indicated, very likely directly providing personnel. In effect, Russia has simply taken off the mask & escalated the conflict.
I think everyone with a heart and soul felt the same way it was emotional for me my first time hearing it and I'm not even from Ukraine. So I pray for the people of Ukraine
The guys are doing charity work. Using funds from merch specifically created for this conflict, they are sending food, supplies, and funds. Their Instagram has been updating us on all the goods things these funds have done. As far as we can tell the guys are relatively safe.
After following Eugene on social media, I will say this... I used to love this band but now I RESPECT this band. They are forever esteemed in my household because of the things they have done that have nothing whatsoever to do with music
A little misleading. Males between 18 and 60 cannot leave the country, but there is no conscription for people without experience (which they don't have) and there's also an extreme amount of voluntary soldiers (basically more than they could adequately equip). I know that Eugene is helping out around shelters and preparing care packages. Home Back is about the conflict that goes on since 2014, when Russia annexed Crimea and Russian backed soldiers took over parts of eastern Ukraine, as the band is from eastern Ukraine from the Donetsk region in Donbas. That's the time when the band members fled their homes, in order to continue to make music. Since then they were basically always touring, just to make ends meet. They had a few hundred shows just within the couple years before covid hit, which ended up being their longest break without touring. And now, just before their tour with Slipknot would've started, Russia decided to fully invade Ukraine. Putting Jinjer into a single genre is difficult, as there is just too much variety between albums, songs and even within songs. I think overarching I would say they're 70% progressive metal. A lot of songs, including this one, are also oven described as groove metal.
Hi. What happened in 2014 was a coup backed (actually incited) by US government, like they commonly do around the globe according to their convenience. Russia annexed Crimea after that, not before. And people got to vote for it. As for people from east Ukraine, they are historically connected with Russia in terms of language, culture etc. It's not like the russian soldiers took them over after 2014. What's really going on there is that ever since 2014 east Ukraine is being bombed by Kiev's far-right regime. That's not being said by western TV and newspapers.
@@brunocallado5196 That's an extremely biased, misleading take. Either you're a useful idiot to one empire (Russia) over another empire (USA), or you're listening to such useful idiots. Better to recognize that this time around, US imperial interests happen to align much more closely with Ukrainian sovereignty & the wishes of a large majority of Ukrainian citizens than do Russian imperial interests, & only one imperial power in this equation - Russia - launched a full scale invasion, thereby initiating a war of aggression. Hence, *fuck* Russia.
@@brunocallado5196Dude, you're just repeating Russian propaganda. If it had been bombed by Ukraine, then people would not have moved to another part of the country, but would have left for "good" Russia. But only 1/10 of the war refugees did so. It was after the armed conflict unleashed by Russia in Ukraine in 2014 that the group was forced to leave the eastern part and go to the western part of the country, and then move to live in Kyiv. But Russian aggression again destroyed their lives and the peaceful life of 40 million Ukrainians. Ukraine is grateful to all the people of the world who help to survive in the struggle for the life of their country.
Thank you for giving space to the unspeakable and for your heart. If it did not break for the cruelty that is inflicted now on Ukraine, and for the sorrow and needless pain, then I would worry that you've gone numb. For devastation is appropriate here, to mirror the ugliness of greed for power laying waste to a whole country. May hearts remain open to the people of Ukraine. Such powerful, brave piece.
It's rare that ordinary people caught in a war have the opportunity to bring their experiences to an international audience through their own work. Jinjer's hometown in eastern Ukraine was occupied in 2014 by separatists and clandestinely deployed Russian troops (including the Russian missile battery that shot down Malaysian Airlines flight 17) and has been at war ever since. They were forced to move to Kyiv but for the last several years there has been a ceasefire and they could visit their families once a year. Home Back describes her feeling of shock when her hometown was engulfed by the war, the strain of living in a warzone, but also that when she came back to visit it wasn't home, it was still an occupied land during a temporarily pause in the fighting. The video was made by a production team in Kyiv. I take the symbolism of the tea party scene as that the occupying dog has killed the cat, and says they'll protect the civilian rabbit which has an ear-tag, but the rabbit is afraid because dogs eat rabbits too.
Before I even continue with the video I had to pause it and just say how beautiful you are ma'am. And thank you for not talking over the music I'm a new subscriber
Great reaction to one of my favorite emotional song. After their North American tour ended in December, the band went back home to Ukraine except Tatiana who stayed in the US with her husband. We have heard from everybody in the band that's in Ukraine that they are "OK".
The growl is an emotion in a voice, just like a vibrato is or a scoop or any other type of vocal 'effect' . Some emotions need that power to really stand out or do it justice. Anger, suffering, despair, etc go so well with growls to make it more impactful. Growing up with metal, the hard guitars and growls really was like a valve i could open to let my inner frustrations/demons out :) Metalheads look scarey, but we're all very fuzzy and emotional inside because of this :D
Tatiana is very good and expressing her feelings in her lyrics. Your next Jinjer reaction should be to their song called Wallflower because she describes what it's like for her being an introvert in a profession that requires her to be out front all the time. She speaks about how she can be herself when alone and not worry about what others think or offending anyone. She loves that and likes to get into her own world but always eventually she's got to switch gears and come up with lyrics for her band and then go on the road and no amount of complaining to her band mates changes the fact that it has to get done. So she only finds peace again once she's given what the outside world needs and can go back to her own quiet corner again. She gets all that in the span of a typical song. And it's just beautiful! The video conveys the message of the song very well also. Check it out. It's at th-cam.com/video/DYZrO7qcLhU/w-d-xo.html
Great reaction. I was so happy they did a video for it, and overjoyed that the video was great. It is about their hometown getting caught in the war in eastern Ukraine, forcing them to leage their homes, families, and friends behind in order to continue their careers. Today there is a ceasefire and Tatiana says "it isn't being bombed anymore" and they can cross the lines to visit once a year. But as she says, a home isn't just a building but security and freedom - and nobody has that in a war zone. While it speaks directly to their experiences, it speaks equally for millions of civilians caught in the middle of every war, or forced to leave their homes to escape the violence.
There is no ceasefire, there's full on war... their hometown Gorlovka (also spelled horlivka) is right on the front lines. Gorlovka is just inside the territory the separatists have controlled since 2014, literally he border of the town was the frontlibne at the time. Right now it's not just separatists but also the russian army in a full on conventional war with the ukrainian army, so yeah that part needs updating
@@Sense008 Now that Putin realizes that Ukrainians will not be greeting Russian soldiers as "liberators", he's concentrating on Donbas & the corridor connecting it to Crimea. So, there's more fighting in Donbas now than at any time since the conflict began in 2014. I profoundly want the bloodshed to end, but also don't want Ukrainians to lose their sovereignty or to set (or perpetuate) the precedent that Russia will gain concessions by launching wars of aggression. Only the Ukrainian people can rightfully decide what their independence is worth to them. It's heartbreaking.
This song is based on a similar but much less serious situation which happened in Eastern Ukraine in 2014 with Russia. Because the band is from the Eastern Donbas region they experienced it. In that region there are a lot of Russian speaking Ukrainians. Some of whom don't want to be part of Ukraine. Their song Disclosure is about someone from Ukraine who interviewed them and pressed them pretty hard on taking sides when they had no desire to. The current conflict is now centered in that area and Ukraine may end up having to give up that region to Russia just to get peace. Which means the band's home may become part of Russia whether they like it or not. Eugene is running a shelter in Kiev at the moment and the other two are helping as well and at least for now safe.
" .. give up that region to Russia just to get peace" - except that won't work at all. Because this war is about rebuilding an empire. Means Ukraine is only the beginning, unless Kremlin is defeated. A reminder - it started in Mar 2014, not in 2022. It has nothing to do with "protecting russian speaking ppl". Kremlin rulers do not care about human lives, regardless of who they are. Mariupol is most prominent evidence of that, but there are many others too.
@@bazilio8258 Well the good news is that previously Ukraine was willing to give territory. Now they announced that that is no longer on the table. Russia has now lost the same number of people in three month in Ukraine as they did in nine years in Afghanistan. The Russians don't have the resources to attack anyone else. I heard a Ukrainian military press officer answer a question about recruiting and they said they have plenty of recruits. He didn't seem worried that they wouldn't have enough. Jinjer is now announcing a few tentative tour dates. It could be that the rule keeping the male members in Ukraine is about to be lifted.
This is a very touching and moving song. There are lots of Death Metal and Extreme Metal songs out there that are touching and moving. I was listening to an Extreme Metal Band that made Christian Extreme Metal and I couldn't understand the words to their songs so I looked them and ended up bawling when I read them.
For the question concerning the genre of their music. They describe themselves as metalcore. Equality valid descriptions would be. Progressive/Nu metal. Or mabye even genre hopping metal. I find this music very appealing and i can't get enaugh from trying to make sense of this high level of technical complexity. Nevertheless i start to cry every time i listen to this song. But i feel like those are healthy tears. Everyone needs to shed a tear once in a while and just let the sadness out. 💛💙
Love your reactions and always love a Jinjer song. Your hair looks amazing btw. Now I'll go watch the vid... So, this song is not so much foreshadowing. The band is from the eastern region of Ukraine that was invaded in 2014, they already had to leave their home once before this latest invasion
Jinjer (minus Vladislav) is from Horlivka, smack inside of the DPR. Their city has been under siege technically since 2014 and the band left that city a few years ago to be able to do their jobs as musicians. They have said that they have been waiting for what is currently happening in Eastern Ukraine especially for quite some time now.
This song is about Putin annexing (invading) the Crimea and the Donesk region of the Ukraine back in 2014, Jinjer are from the Donesk region, they moved to Kiev/Kyiv for safety after this happened. Jinjer are a Metal core band, also described as Prog Metal, I hope that this helps? Tatiana was in California visiting her husband when the current invasion of the Ukraine started, the guys of the band were in Kiev/Kyiv at the time, the last thing I heard was from Eugene about a month ago now, this was slightly after the announcement he made on on Jinjer's TH-cam channel, at that time, him, Roman and Vlad were living in cellars, electricity was intermittent and food and water were in short supply, since then there has been no word from the men of the band. Jinjer are selling Tee shirts, the profits from which are going to help the refugees, links are on their TH-cam channel and their website and social media.
Many think the situation in Ukraine just started. The current hostilities are just an extension of what began back in 2014. This isn’t Russia’s first invasion. The song is about *that* time, when Jinjer members were first displaced by the conflict. They became essentially a band of gypsies, traveling Europe in a van in search of making a living at their music.
The members of the band are from the Donetsk region and actually fled the region for the war there. For them the war did not start last February, it started in 2014.
Home is not a building, Home is liberty. A place where memories live In prosperity and peace. I came back home so I want my home back I came back home so I want my home back. Don't you leave us homeless! Don't you leave us homeless! Homeless homeless.
I love the hair. With that aside, I’m a metal head. Grew up with metal at the tail end of the mid 90s with Tool and newer (and even Nu) bands. It’s so interesting to see progression with such bands like BTBAM, ETID, Shai Hulud, and even country singers who approach music with a different edge. What’s great is that people and professionals like yourself (who may not have grown up with harsh music), appreciate the talent and emotion that timing, tone, delivery, dark lyrics, realism, etc. music can deliver and elicit. That’s the beauty of music. It can be a big contrast to your everyday life. Music transcends borders, cultures, generations and personal feelings. With the recent war in Ukraine, this song especially helps deliver the continuous message of statement, fact and a desire for change that Ukraine pleads with. It’s been a sovereign state and an oppressed state for hundreds of years. Even though the song has history with the Russian invasion of Georgia in 2008 and Crimea in 2014, it’s a mirror image of what’s been going on today. The region of Ukraine (due to its farms and abundant farms and crops) was considered a “peasant” land for decades and centuries by different forms of imperialist tsar dynasties. Today, it’s wonderful to see people supporting the humanitarian effort to showcase a people who truly want democracy and freedom of expression and want to be known for more than a “peasant” state. Slava Ukraine.
Great reaction Valerie I 'm from El Salvador We lived a "civil war" And now we are still in war (Violence by gangs and government, ) I'm really sad about the the russian agression to the Ukranian people, independence and freedom Hope the Ukranians reach the peace, with their hearts free of hate Liberty Will prevail!! Peace, liberty, freedom,libero Ukraine!!
Been a fan for several years and the sub-genre they fall into is called, progressive groove metal. This song was written about the Crimean War. The band is from the Donetsk province, which has been in a civil war for the last eight years. They had to flee in 2014 when the Crimean War started and eventually bled over into Donetsk.
well, it's a bit tricky to try to describe Jinjer's music in the boundaries of a specific genre. For instance Eugene (Jinjer's bass player) once said in an interview that he doesn't see Jinjer's music as metal :o) so now go and figure :o) they are flirting with so many genres, from metal, metalcore, djent all the way to jazz, reggae... you name it and they can play it ;o)
I believe this song was written after Russia invaded the area of Ukraine called Crimea in 2014. I love Jinjer, but its so disturbing how fitting this song is now after Putin's horrifying invasion of Ukrainian. This song is heavy at moments but I think grawl/heavy vocals are perfect for getting across the deep emotional sense of anger, sadness and loss having thier country, home and safety violated by an invasion. The lyrics are so striking. It hits me hard. The line at the end "Don't you leave us homeless" makes me emotional. I suffer from depression and with what's been going on over the past few years its been a struggle. For my own mental health I had to cut back on news coverage of Ukraine. So much senseless loss and destruction. My heart is broken for the Ukrainian people, but my words feel so inadequate. I can't imagine actually being in Ukraine right now.
Группа "Jinjer" из города Горловка ( это Донецкая область). Для них, как и для многих других ( в том числе и я) - это уже вторая война. Есть же интернет, многие удивляются, как так Татьяна спела " home back" до начала войны?
Jinjer was, and maybe still is(?) doing a fundraiser for Ukraine selling t-shirts. I ordered mine a while ago through Napalm records...it's a great way to support the band who is supporting the war effort. All proceeds go to this effort.(Mine says "we want our home back" on the back with the Jinjer symbol in the form of a peace sign in the colors of Ukraine on the front). As far as genre, I call them prog metal....but that's just my interpretation. As a person who never really liked the screaming metal bands, this band has caused me to do a complete 180 and I cannot get enough Jinjer!!!! The musicianship is top notch, the lyrics are meaningful and deep and the talent is off the charts. I also really relate to being an empath....all the "feelings" ....Great reaction!
They already had to flee from war in Donetsk, which is the capital of the self-declaimed republic of donetsk in the donbass regions. So they definitely faced war for a long time already and lost their home because of this. I hope this war ends soon ... It's never the people, it's international politics, and it's a shame, that even my and your country profit in some ways from this war happening (oil/gas trade, military industries). I have ukrainian and russian friends among my musicians friends. They play in the same bands, they are the nicest people you can find. None of them wants a war to happen or continue.
Also, Jinjer is more or less progressive death metal with metalcore, hardcore punk, grunge, doom, reggae, jazz, classical and a myriad of other influences. Their latest album is definitely far more rooted in progressive death metal than any of their previous albums, with relatively little in the way of clean vocals or some of the lighter moments of the albums before it
This video tore my heart out when I first saw it a couple days ago and considering that the song was written when Russian intervention was confined to the Eastern part of Ukraine (where they are from), I can't imagine how they have felt since the brutal all out illegal Russian invasion of Ukraine ordered by the irrational war criminal, Vladimir Putin. It's a brilliantly written song with the harder metal guitar/bass riffs with the weird intervals that add tension, Tatiana alternating from clean, hopeful sounding vocals instantly into harsh vocals to emphasize her anger and then the very cool "jazz-ish" section, which seems to portray a feeling of innocence, transitioning instantly into the super heavy end section relating the brutality and loss of war (for everyone, except the insulated, power hungry politicians who start them).
It is my understanding that males are not allowed to leave Ukraine but are not forced into battle. PS as for the TYPE of metal.... I don't think there really is a classification for Jinjer's unique sound . As for foreshadowing, this is actually what the Donbass region has been going through since 2014.
Ive been waiting so long for you to get back to Jinjer. Face it this is the Floor channel. I do not listen to her. I almost unsubscribed from your channel because all you were reacting to is Floor. Thank you for bringing Jinjer back.
While you don’t exactly come across as someone’s grandma dressed in polyester pants, it is sort of funny to see how much you clearly appreciate this music - or at least the skills of Tatiana and her band. Metal is definitely NOT my genre, but Tatiana and this band is just SO great I would go see them in concert in a heartbeat and love their music.
The guys from the band cannot leave, because martial state forbids them. But this does not mean they are actively fighting (neither do I, for example), as Ukrainian army needs professionals (and ammo, money, of course), not just people (I was not even able to go to territorial defense at my region). Unfortunately, Jinger members know about war much longer, than the rest of the world: they are from Donetsk region (if i am not wrong), and Russia attacked them long ago.
Good luck defining the sub genres of metal music. Some are easy to identify (Symphonic and Power) but most are so blended that unless the band says what style they produce, I can’t decipher it. Jinger is an interesting group that although I appreciate their talent but find them hard to listen to. My ears always crave more balance with the screaming/growls. Pieces of theirs I did enjoy.
I remember how shocked I was when first hearing Arch Enemy with Angela Gossow in 2013. Now I enjoy them extremely, both with Angela and Alyssa. This might happen to you too with Jinjer! You're already halfway there.
While they certainly have some death metal elements to their music, they can't really be pigeonholed. Progressive metalcore is how I would most describe it.
This song isn't prescient. It was written in response to the band members having to flee a warzone. People outside Ukraine didn't have their nose shoved in it, so it's easy to forget that the Ruso-Ukrainian War started 8 years ago when Russia invaded parts of Eastern Ukraine and annexed Crimea.
They mix so many influences into their music, even more so after Vlad joined the band, that it has become a pointless exercise to try and put them into a specific sub-genre. I'd go as far as to say that they've become their own genre but I'll keep it simple and be like you: Jinjer is Metal and let's leave it at that.
While it is tragic for anyone to die in the mess, but I will be incredibly pissed if any of the members of this band gets killed thanks to a bunch of political bullshit.
The hardest part about the song is just as much history as it foretelling, this was written after the conflicts with Russian forces in 2014 that forced the band to flee their home town, the saddest part of what they're going through now is that they have had to endure the same situation before.
It's not foreshadowing. This song was written a few years after the 2014 Russian invasion/uprising in Eastern Ukraine and Crimea. Tatiana, Roman, and Eugene are from the Donbas region that was heavily damaged during that. In an interview Tatiana recollected being at a BBQ and jets flying over her home. They fled that region to Western Ukraine and eventually wound up in Kyiv where they all currently live.
That's when they wrote "Sit Stay Roll Over" as well wasn't it or around that time?
@@lonewolfpoetics It would be better if you put normal accents in the events: Planes of the armed forces of Ukraine have been flying and bombing over Donbass since the spring of 2014, because the residents of Donbass were declared separatists. The Russian Federation came to this war only at the end of February 2022. I hope that Ukrainian Nazism will be finished. The musicians themselves try to avoid the topic of the "Anti-Terrorist operation" conducted by Ukraine in their interviews - the Banderites don't give a damn about cultural achievements, they will deal with the group for the opinion expressed against the Kiev regime.
Было бы лучше, если бы вы расставили нормальные акценты в событиях: над Донбассом начиная с весны 2014 года летали и бомбили самолёты вооружённых сил Украины, потому что жителей Донбасса объявили сепаратистами. РФ пришла на эту войну только в конце февраля 2022 года. Надеюсь, с украинским нацизмом будет покончено. Сами музыканты стараются в своих интервью обходить тему "Антитеррористической операции", проводимой Украиной - бандеровцам начхать на культурные достижения, расправятся с группой за мнение, высказанное против киевского режима.
@@АндрейМолчанов-з3щ wtf are you talking about?
@@lonewolfpoetics I am writing that Ukraine has been bombing civilians in Donbass for 8 years, and all the horrors shown in the clip illustrate how the Ukrainian Nazis reacted to the referendum held in Donbass, while lying to the whole world that they were at war with Russia. But finally, the clown president clearly hinted about his readiness to use a dirty atomic bomb, and please, the Russian Federation has come to war, is it really necessary to support nuclear maniacs?
Я пишу о том, что Украина 8 лет бомбила мирных жителей Донбасса, и все ужасы, показанные в клипе, иллюстрируют, как украинские нацисты реагировали на проведённый в Донбассе референдум, при этом на весь мир врали, что они воюют с Россией. Но вот, наконец, клоун-президент явно намекнул о готовности использовать грязную атомную бомбу, и пожалуйста, РФ пришла на войну, неужели надо поддерживать ядерных маньяков?
@@АндрейМолчанов-з3щ so you watch russian state media? cause russia is the one bombing women and children civilians trying to leave the war zone. the band had spoke on the fact that it’s now russia being the war criminals now. you sound kinda dumb saying ukraine’s president a jew is in bed with the nazis. face it clad lied to you and you swallowed it whole.
Thank you for this. This is one of my favorites by Jinjer. But even as a fan this song right now is way too real and difficult to listen to and enjoy. Thank you for the love. You are a kind soul. 💛💙
Thank you for reacting to this. It is an emotional song now. Tatiana's lyrics are usually quite clever. This was their first refugee experience as imagined through the eyes of an innocent child. As genre goes, Jinjer's work represents an evolution in metal music (it's one reason they have so many loyal fans and some very vocal detractors). Somebody smarter than I said it best, "their genre is Jinjer doing Jinjer stuff". 💙💛🌻
Jinjercore 🤘
I love your empathetic and compassionate heart, Christi. Praying for the band and and all of Ukraine. 🙏🇺🇦❤️
Probably one of the most real reaction I’ve ever seen (and I’ve seen a lot) I’ve seen and heard this song many times but you actually made it hit me hard . Thank you and you look spectacular excellent video
I am not very familiar with JINJER. I've only heard a few of their songs and do not even know the names of all of the band members. But, like you, I feel things very deeply and this wrecked me. Thank you for such a sincere and heartfelt reaction. I will now go off and listen to Élan a few times to decompress.
That sounds like an excellent plan, @Julie Lamm. Yes, this was heavy and YES, Elan is like a tonic for the heavy heart. Be well, dear!
Given the circumstances this would easily be the heaviest song around at the moment. I'm a 48 year old metal head and it's totally impossible for me not to at least get a lump in my throat. Let's hope that not only this war ends peacefully soon but the world starts to wake up to how barbaric and pointless conflicts are......love from Australia 🇦🇺 🤘....✌️ 🇺🇦 🇺🇦🇺🇦✌️
I sing along to this song almost daily and I tear up every time it gets to "Don't you leave us homeless"
Tati is married to an American and stayed here with him at the end of their tour while the guys went home to their wives/girlfriends and kids.
This song was written about the 2014 invasion of Crimea and they had to flee their homes. This song is so fitting now. Very sad. Could you imagine fleeing your home due to war? And then imagine that happening to you twice.
I cannot imagine. Gutting.
💙💛 🙏 Jinjer is this 55 year old musicians favorite band from this century. 🤘
Saw them live in '19 and met them. I gave Tatiana a Cookie Monster T-Shirt. 😁 Prayers for all of our Ukranian brothers and sisters. 💪
Been a huge Jinjer fan since a little over 3 years and was going to see them first time this month.Don’t put things off the future is unpredictable
I was about to attend their concert this month as well. I've been worried and depressed ever since the war started. I hope they make it through.
@@zenobiaw831 Sucks
I was going to see them in Vancouver in October (subsequently postponed to November), but I backed out because COVID was on the upswing & my wife is unvaxxed. I was hoping to see them this spring, but events have conspired against me again. Obviously, my problem doesn't really rate under the circumstances, but it still sucks. :(
@@hemlock399 right,missing them in concert is nothing compared to the events unfolding,so much unnecessary death and destruction it’s hard to comprehend
@@jimmorris67 That goes without saying, and yet it bears repeating.
Thanks for your heartfelt reaction!
What a great reaction. Thank you!
What a lovely reaction.
"Powerful" That wraps it up in one word. My heart hurts for the people of Ukraine. Thanks for doing this.
Looking forward to this one 🥺🇺🇦
Thanks for the smart reaction, and I love your hairdress.
While for most people the current conflict in Ukraine started about a month ago. This has been simmering since 2014 starting with Crimea. I believe Tatiana is from the Donbas region which has seen trench warfare between Ukraine and separatists for years now. And while Russia was not officially involved sometimes a firefight would happen between the Ukrainians and groups of soldiers with unmarked uniforms disavowed by Russia but believed to be members of Russian Special Forces.
Was gonna post about the seperatist movement but you beat me to it. Just one clarification. Jinjer started in Dontesk. Which if I remember correctly is in the east of the Donbas reigon.
I don't think that there's any doubt that Russia was directly aiding the separatists, & as you indicated, very likely directly providing personnel. In effect, Russia has simply taken off the mask & escalated the conflict.
I think everyone with a heart and soul felt the same way it was emotional for me my first time hearing it and I'm not even from Ukraine. So I pray for the people of Ukraine
Jinjer is generally considered to be Metalcore, which is a style with screaming/growling and singing.
You are a wonderful person. It makes me cry every time I watch this video.❤I am a 56 year old man
The guys are doing charity work. Using funds from merch specifically created for this conflict, they are sending food, supplies, and funds. Their Instagram has been updating us on all the goods things these funds have done. As far as we can tell the guys are relatively safe.
After following Eugene on social media, I will say this... I used to love this band but now I RESPECT this band. They are forever esteemed in my household because of the things they have done that have nothing whatsoever to do with music
Wearing my home back shirt right now
A little misleading. Males between 18 and 60 cannot leave the country, but there is no conscription for people without experience (which they don't have) and there's also an extreme amount of voluntary soldiers (basically more than they could adequately equip). I know that Eugene is helping out around shelters and preparing care packages. Home Back is about the conflict that goes on since 2014, when Russia annexed Crimea and Russian backed soldiers took over parts of eastern Ukraine, as the band is from eastern Ukraine from the Donetsk region in Donbas. That's the time when the band members fled their homes, in order to continue to make music. Since then they were basically always touring, just to make ends meet. They had a few hundred shows just within the couple years before covid hit, which ended up being their longest break without touring. And now, just before their tour with Slipknot would've started, Russia decided to fully invade Ukraine.
Putting Jinjer into a single genre is difficult, as there is just too much variety between albums, songs and even within songs. I think overarching I would say they're 70% progressive metal. A lot of songs, including this one, are also oven described as groove metal.
Hi. What happened in 2014 was a coup backed (actually incited) by US government, like they commonly do around the globe according to their convenience. Russia annexed Crimea after that, not before. And people got to vote for it. As for people from east Ukraine, they are historically connected with Russia in terms of language, culture etc. It's not like the russian soldiers took them over after 2014. What's really going on there is that ever since 2014 east Ukraine is being bombed by Kiev's far-right regime. That's not being said by western TV and newspapers.
@@brunocallado5196 Follow the Russian ship...
@@brunocallado5196 That's an extremely biased, misleading take. Either you're a useful idiot to one empire (Russia) over another empire (USA), or you're listening to such useful idiots. Better to recognize that this time around, US imperial interests happen to align much more closely with Ukrainian sovereignty & the wishes of a large majority of Ukrainian citizens than do Russian imperial interests, & only one imperial power in this equation - Russia - launched a full scale invasion, thereby initiating a war of aggression. Hence, *fuck* Russia.
@@brunocallado5196Dude, you're just repeating Russian propaganda. If it had been bombed by Ukraine, then people would not have moved to another part of the country, but would have left for "good" Russia. But only 1/10 of the war refugees did so.
It was after the armed conflict unleashed by Russia in Ukraine in 2014 that the group was forced to leave the eastern part and go to the western part of the country, and then move to live in Kyiv. But Russian aggression again destroyed their lives and the peaceful life of 40 million Ukrainians.
Ukraine is grateful to all the people of the world who help to survive in the struggle for the life of their country.
Oh, it's *very* appropriate. It's called *heavy* metal for a reason.
Thank you for giving space to the unspeakable and for your heart. If it did not break for the cruelty that is inflicted now on Ukraine, and for the sorrow and needless pain, then I would worry that you've gone numb. For devastation is appropriate here, to mirror the ugliness of greed for power laying waste to a whole country. May hearts remain open to the people of Ukraine. Such powerful, brave piece.
Extreme but beauty.
It's rare that ordinary people caught in a war have the opportunity to bring their experiences to an international audience through their own work. Jinjer's hometown in eastern Ukraine was occupied in 2014 by separatists and clandestinely deployed Russian troops (including the Russian missile battery that shot down Malaysian Airlines flight 17) and has been at war ever since. They were forced to move to Kyiv but for the last several years there has been a ceasefire and they could visit their families once a year. Home Back describes her feeling of shock when her hometown was engulfed by the war, the strain of living in a warzone, but also that when she came back to visit it wasn't home, it was still an occupied land during a temporarily pause in the fighting.
The video was made by a production team in Kyiv. I take the symbolism of the tea party scene as that the occupying dog has killed the cat, and says they'll protect the civilian rabbit which has an ear-tag, but the rabbit is afraid because dogs eat rabbits too.
I' have watched a lot of reaction videos to this song, yours was by far the best. Good job Sister....!
Before I even continue with the video I had to pause it and just say how beautiful you are ma'am. And thank you for not talking over the music I'm a new subscriber
Thanks for your support!💙💛
Great reaction to one of my favorite emotional song. After their North American tour ended in December, the band went back home to Ukraine except Tatiana who stayed in the US with her husband. We have heard from everybody in the band that's in Ukraine that they are "OK".
The growl is an emotion in a voice, just like a vibrato is or a scoop or any other type of vocal 'effect' . Some emotions need that power to really stand out or do it justice. Anger, suffering, despair, etc go so well with growls to make it more impactful. Growing up with metal, the hard guitars and growls really was like a valve i could open to let my inner frustrations/demons out :) Metalheads look scarey, but we're all very fuzzy and emotional inside because of this :D
Tatiana is very good and expressing her feelings in her lyrics. Your next Jinjer reaction should be to their song called Wallflower because she describes what it's like for her being an introvert in a profession that requires her to be out front all the time. She speaks about how she can be herself when alone and not worry about what others think or offending anyone. She loves that and likes to get into her own world but always eventually she's got to switch gears and come up with lyrics for her band and then go on the road and no amount of complaining to her band mates changes the fact that it has to get done. So she only finds peace again once she's given what the outside world needs and can go back to her own quiet corner again. She gets all that in the span of a typical song. And it's just beautiful! The video conveys the message of the song very well also. Check it out. It's at th-cam.com/video/DYZrO7qcLhU/w-d-xo.html
Per the band, Jinjer normally doesn't like "labels" but per Eugene the bassist, they consider themselves "progressive extreme".
my favorite interview reply he's given when asked what "umbrella" they are under, he said "we don't like umbrellas, we prefer to get soaked!"
@@j.f.fisher5318 Is that Jeffery? I wondered where you went. 😎
Just got my Jinjer Ukraine charity t-shirt in the mail today. Every little bit helps so I was happy to get one.
Great reaction. I was so happy they did a video for it, and overjoyed that the video was great. It is about their hometown getting caught in the war in eastern Ukraine, forcing them to leage their homes, families, and friends behind in order to continue their careers. Today there is a ceasefire and Tatiana says "it isn't being bombed anymore" and they can cross the lines to visit once a year. But as she says, a home isn't just a building but security and freedom - and nobody has that in a war zone. While it speaks directly to their experiences, it speaks equally for millions of civilians caught in the middle of every war, or forced to leave their homes to escape the violence.
LOL a Ceasefire??? you must have your head buried in the sand.
Well said, though it does need to be updated to reflect current events. ;)
Ceasefire? Don't think so.
There is no ceasefire, there's full on war... their hometown Gorlovka (also spelled horlivka) is right on the front lines. Gorlovka is just inside the territory the separatists have controlled since 2014, literally he border of the town was the frontlibne at the time. Right now it's not just separatists but also the russian army in a full on conventional war with the ukrainian army, so yeah that part needs updating
@@Sense008 Now that Putin realizes that Ukrainians will not be greeting Russian soldiers as "liberators", he's concentrating on Donbas & the corridor connecting it to Crimea. So, there's more fighting in Donbas now than at any time since the conflict began in 2014.
I profoundly want the bloodshed to end, but also don't want Ukrainians to lose their sovereignty or to set (or perpetuate) the precedent that Russia will gain concessions by launching wars of aggression. Only the Ukrainian people can rightfully decide what their independence is worth to them. It's heartbreaking.
This song is based on a similar but much less serious situation which happened in Eastern Ukraine in 2014 with Russia. Because the band is from the Eastern Donbas region they experienced it. In that region there are a lot of Russian speaking Ukrainians. Some of whom don't want to be part of Ukraine. Their song Disclosure is about someone from Ukraine who interviewed them and pressed them pretty hard on taking sides when they had no desire to. The current conflict is now centered in that area and Ukraine may end up having to give up that region to Russia just to get peace. Which means the band's home may become part of Russia whether they like it or not. Eugene is running a shelter in Kiev at the moment and the other two are helping as well and at least for now safe.
" .. give up that region to Russia just to get peace" - except that won't work at all. Because this war is about rebuilding an empire. Means Ukraine is only the beginning, unless Kremlin is defeated. A reminder - it started in Mar 2014, not in 2022. It has nothing to do with "protecting russian speaking ppl". Kremlin rulers do not care about human lives, regardless of who they are. Mariupol is most prominent evidence of that, but there are many others too.
@@bazilio8258 Well the good news is that previously Ukraine was willing to give territory. Now they announced that that is no longer on the table. Russia has now lost the same number of people in three month in Ukraine as they did in nine years in Afghanistan. The Russians don't have the resources to attack anyone else. I heard a Ukrainian military press officer answer a question about recruiting and they said they have plenty of recruits. He didn't seem worried that they wouldn't have enough. Jinjer is now announcing a few tentative tour dates. It could be that the rule keeping the male members in Ukraine is about to be lifted.
This is a very touching and moving song. There are lots of Death Metal and Extreme Metal songs out there that are touching and moving. I was listening to an Extreme Metal Band that made Christian Extreme Metal and I couldn't understand the words to their songs so I looked them and ended up bawling when I read them.
Beautiful woman!!!
Tatiana is in California with her husband Alex Lopez, drummer for Suicide Silence. I hope that they all stay safe..
One of the most real reactions this amazing song, my heart goes out to everyone in the Ukraine
For the question concerning the genre of their music.
They describe themselves as metalcore.
Equality valid descriptions would be.
Progressive/Nu metal.
Or mabye even genre hopping metal.
I find this music very appealing and i can't get enaugh from trying to make sense of this high level of technical complexity.
Nevertheless i start to cry every time i listen to this song.
But i feel like those are healthy tears.
Everyone needs to shed a tear once in a while and just let the sadness out.
💛💙
Love your reactions and always love a Jinjer song. Your hair looks amazing btw. Now I'll go watch the vid...
So, this song is not so much foreshadowing. The band is from the eastern region of Ukraine that was invaded in 2014, they already had to leave their home once before this latest invasion
Jinjer (minus Vladislav) is from Horlivka, smack inside of the DPR. Their city has been under siege technically since 2014 and the band left that city a few years ago to be able to do their jobs as musicians. They have said that they have been waiting for what is currently happening in Eastern Ukraine especially for quite some time now.
This song is about Putin annexing (invading) the Crimea and the Donesk region of the Ukraine back in 2014, Jinjer are from the Donesk region, they moved to Kiev/Kyiv for safety after this happened. Jinjer are a Metal core band, also described as Prog Metal, I hope that this helps?
Tatiana was in California visiting her husband when the current invasion of the Ukraine started, the guys of the band were in Kiev/Kyiv at the time, the last thing I heard was from Eugene about a month ago now, this was slightly after the announcement he made on on Jinjer's TH-cam channel, at that time, him, Roman and Vlad were living in cellars, electricity was intermittent and food and water were in short supply, since then there has been no word from the men of the band.
Jinjer are selling Tee shirts, the profits from which are going to help the refugees, links are on their TH-cam channel and their website and social media.
Many think the situation in Ukraine just started. The current hostilities are just an extension of what began back in 2014. This isn’t Russia’s first invasion. The song is about *that* time, when Jinjer members were first displaced by the conflict. They became essentially a band of gypsies, traveling Europe in a van in search of making a living at their music.
Great reaction ❤🇺🇦
The members of the band are from the Donetsk region and actually fled the region for the war there. For them the war did not start last February, it started in 2014.
Home is not a building,
Home is liberty.
A place where memories live
In prosperity and peace.
I came back home so I want my home back
I came back home so I want my home back.
Don't you leave us homeless!
Don't you leave us homeless!
Homeless homeless.
I love the hair. With that aside, I’m a metal head. Grew up with metal at the tail end of the mid 90s with Tool and newer (and even Nu) bands. It’s so interesting to see progression with such bands like BTBAM, ETID, Shai Hulud, and even country singers who approach music with a different edge. What’s great is that people and professionals like yourself (who may not have grown up with harsh music), appreciate the talent and emotion that timing, tone, delivery, dark lyrics, realism, etc. music can deliver and elicit. That’s the beauty of music. It can be a big contrast to your everyday life.
Music transcends borders, cultures, generations and personal feelings.
With the recent war in Ukraine, this song especially helps deliver the continuous message of statement, fact and a desire for change that Ukraine pleads with. It’s been a sovereign state and an oppressed state for hundreds of years.
Even though the song has history with the Russian invasion of Georgia in 2008 and Crimea in 2014, it’s a mirror image of what’s been going on today.
The region of Ukraine (due to its farms and abundant farms and crops) was considered a “peasant” land for decades and centuries by different forms of imperialist tsar dynasties. Today, it’s wonderful to see people supporting the humanitarian effort to showcase a people who truly want democracy and freedom of expression and want to be known for more than a “peasant” state. Slava Ukraine.
check out judgement and punishment live one take by her. you can see her from the side when she sings
Great reaction Valerie
I 'm from El Salvador
We lived a "civil war"
And now we are still in war
(Violence by gangs and government, )
I'm really sad about the the russian agression to the Ukranian people, independence and freedom
Hope the Ukranians reach the peace, with their hearts free of hate
Liberty Will prevail!!
Peace, liberty, freedom,libero Ukraine!!
I love you ❤
Been a fan for several years and the sub-genre they fall into is called, progressive groove metal.
This song was written about the Crimean War. The band is from the Donetsk province, which has been in a civil war for the last eight years. They had to flee in 2014 when the Crimean War started and eventually bled over into Donetsk.
well, it's a bit tricky to try to describe Jinjer's music in the boundaries of a specific genre. For instance Eugene (Jinjer's bass player) once said in an interview that he doesn't see Jinjer's music as metal :o) so now go and figure :o) they are flirting with so many genres, from metal, metalcore, djent all the way to jazz, reggae... you name it and they can play it ;o)
I believe this song was written after Russia invaded the area of Ukraine called Crimea in 2014.
I love Jinjer, but its so disturbing how fitting this song is now after Putin's horrifying invasion of Ukrainian.
This song is heavy at moments but
I think grawl/heavy vocals are perfect for getting across the deep emotional sense of anger, sadness and loss having thier country, home and safety violated by an invasion.
The lyrics are so striking.
It hits me hard. The line at the end "Don't you leave us homeless"
makes me emotional.
I suffer from depression and with what's been going on over the past few years its been a struggle.
For my own mental health I had to cut back on news coverage of Ukraine.
So much senseless loss and destruction. My heart is broken for the Ukrainian people, but my words feel so inadequate.
I can't imagine actually being in Ukraine right now.
Группа "Jinjer" из города Горловка ( это Донецкая область). Для них, как и для многих других ( в том числе и я) - это уже вторая война. Есть же интернет, многие удивляются, как так Татьяна спела " home back" до начала войны?
💙💛
心情愉快的夜晚.感謝朋友分享🍓🍓🍅🍹🍹🍍🍍😄😄
Jinjer was, and maybe still is(?) doing a fundraiser for Ukraine selling t-shirts. I ordered mine a while ago through Napalm records...it's a great way to support the band who is supporting the war effort. All proceeds go to this effort.(Mine says "we want our home back" on the back with the Jinjer symbol in the form of a peace sign in the colors of Ukraine on the front). As far as genre, I call them prog metal....but that's just my interpretation. As a person who never really liked the screaming metal bands, this band has caused me to do a complete 180 and I cannot get enough Jinjer!!!! The musicianship is top notch, the lyrics are meaningful and deep and the talent is off the charts. I also really relate to being an empath....all the "feelings" ....Great reaction!
Let us all remember that this is not "before the war" because THAT war started in 2014 ...
At least Tatiana is safe presently in Los Angeles thank God .I pray that all the band members will be safe from harm. 🙏
React to Sin Bandera - Entra en Mi Vida ( Primera Fila Acustico ) Its a pop mexican band, belive me youre gonna love it.
💙💛
❤️
TY. Praying for all Ukraine people.
They already had to flee from war in Donetsk, which is the capital of the self-declaimed republic of donetsk in the donbass regions. So they definitely faced war for a long time already and lost their home because of this. I hope this war ends soon ... It's never the people, it's international politics, and it's a shame, that even my and your country profit in some ways from this war happening (oil/gas trade, military industries). I have ukrainian and russian friends among my musicians friends. They play in the same bands, they are the nicest people you can find. None of them wants a war to happen or continue.
Also, Jinjer is more or less progressive death metal with metalcore, hardcore punk, grunge, doom, reggae, jazz, classical and a myriad of other influences. Their latest album is definitely far more rooted in progressive death metal than any of their previous albums, with relatively little in the way of clean vocals or some of the lighter moments of the albums before it
The genre is Jinjer
💙❤
💛🌻
Emotionally and musically heavy song.
✌️
As you correctly noted, end of this song is heavy even by Jinjer standards.
But the message is equally heavy.
This video tore my heart out when I first saw it a couple days ago and considering that the song was written when Russian intervention was confined to the Eastern part of Ukraine (where they are from), I can't imagine how they have felt since the brutal all out illegal Russian invasion of Ukraine ordered by the irrational war criminal, Vladimir Putin. It's a brilliantly written song with the harder metal guitar/bass riffs with the weird intervals that add tension, Tatiana alternating from clean, hopeful sounding vocals instantly into harsh vocals to emphasize her anger and then the very cool "jazz-ish" section, which seems to portray a feeling of innocence, transitioning instantly into the super heavy end section relating the brutality and loss of war (for everyone, except the insulated, power hungry politicians who start them).
It is my understanding that males are not allowed to leave Ukraine but are not forced into battle.
PS as for the TYPE of metal.... I don't think there really is a classification for Jinjer's unique sound .
As for foreshadowing, this is actually what the Donbass region has been going through since 2014.
Jinjer would say jazz metal
Try look about "Bucha"
Ive been waiting so long for you to get back to Jinjer. Face it this is the Floor channel. I do not listen to her. I almost unsubscribed from your channel because all you were reacting to is Floor. Thank you for bringing Jinjer back.
According to the last video I watched from Eugene ( bass player) he said all of the band members are in Ukraine
While you don’t exactly come across as someone’s grandma dressed in polyester pants, it is sort of funny to see how much you clearly appreciate this music - or at least the skills of Tatiana and her band. Metal is definitely NOT my genre, but Tatiana and this band is just SO great I would go see them in concert in a heartbeat and love their music.
Nice react 👍
Next Cakra Khan "Tennessee Whiskey" - cover....husky voice and insane.
Greetings from Indonesia ❤️
The guys from the band cannot leave, because martial state forbids them. But this does not mean they are actively fighting (neither do I, for example), as Ukrainian army needs professionals (and ammo, money, of course), not just people (I was not even able to go to territorial defense at my region). Unfortunately, Jinger members know about war much longer, than the rest of the world: they are from Donetsk region (if i am not wrong), and Russia attacked them long ago.
boojaahrrrrr
Metal-core, alternative metal, groove metal....
Good luck defining the sub genres of metal music. Some are easy to identify (Symphonic and Power) but most are so blended that unless the band says what style they produce, I can’t decipher it.
Jinger is an interesting group that although I appreciate their talent but find them hard to listen to. My ears always crave more balance with the screaming/growls. Pieces of theirs I did enjoy.
I remember how shocked I was when first hearing Arch Enemy with Angela Gossow in 2013. Now I enjoy them extremely, both with Angela and Alyssa. This might happen to you too with Jinjer! You're already halfway there.
Btw,this war started in 2014 . So this song is about it.
Showing emotions can but curing or destructive.
While they certainly have some death metal elements to their music, they can't really be pigeonholed. Progressive metalcore is how I would most describe it.
I would say multi genre and leave it at that.
If you like this band switching gernes then there is an other band you will like > twelve foot ninja- coming for you
You don’t have to guard just let it hit
Of course I won't hear it again because "Peace is not the weapon of the weak, but of the strongest spirits."
War started in 2014. Soon 10 years !
This song isn't prescient. It was written in response to the band members having to flee a warzone. People outside Ukraine didn't have their nose shoved in it, so it's easy to forget that the Ruso-Ukrainian War started 8 years ago when Russia invaded parts of Eastern Ukraine and annexed Crimea.
They mix so many influences into their music, even more so after Vlad joined the band, that it has become a pointless exercise to try and put them into a specific sub-genre. I'd go as far as to say that they've become their own genre but I'll keep it simple and be like you: Jinjer is Metal and let's leave it at that.
YOU ARE SIMILAR TO TARJA TURUNEN !!!! XD
While it is tragic for anyone to die in the mess, but I will be incredibly pissed if any of the members of this band gets killed thanks to a bunch of political bullshit.
Please spare my 101 Dalmatians
WOOOOOOOW!! No Floor Jansen today!!!? Woowwww....Is a BIG BIG Surprise...!! and Ronnie James Dio...WHEN??
the conflict has been going on since 2014. nato and out admistration is making it worse
What does NATO have to do with it? Russia started the conflict, and wants to destroy Ukraine! But Russia will failed!
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