@waynetables6414 Explain how this is school shooter music? Because i'm willing to bet a lot of Feelings of The early 2000, Just did in the 90s, 80s, 70s, 60s And so on
@WillsonT011 the music industry has been known to promote music with certain messages. Ice Cube indicated that gangstar rap was pushed by investors who actually owned private prisons. So it's not a stretch that there was an agenda behind music about self-destructive behavior and suicide.
Papa Roach was such a gift. If you ever get a chance to watch the music video, clean or explicit, do. They feature fans and give a face to the feelings they're singing about.
The thing about this song is that when I was a kid I never actually thought about the lyrics. Like I knew they were there but I honestly didnt know what it was about until way later. I just really fucking loved the beat, rhytm and all the rest.
Great reaction and commentary on the music and lyrics. This provides a good example of metal blended with some rap elements. Which is one of the elements of the Nu Metal subgenre that they influenced, making this is a good well known example for you to try to get a sense of this subgenre. I'm certainly no expert in Nu Metal, but I know this song so it provides a frame of reference for me too.
Falling in Reverse's cover is insanely good, I didn't know this song could become so good. It's not even fair to call it a cover, it's it own thing like on Jonny Cash's "Hurt" level.
My first reaction on seeing the title: "Wait, you haven't heard this song before?? :O" My second reaction on seeing this title: "Oh no, you haven't heard this song before... D:" Congratulations on holding it together all the way through! It can be a very intense song to listen to, depending on the listener. I always loved hearing your observations on modern music, and this one was no exception. Amazing to see how long you've been doing this now!
A fantastic example of Nu Metal is Korn, very artistic and unique. For a first listen I'd recommend Freak On A Leash (The video version is amazing, for a movie buff it predates the Matrix) They also did a cover of Pink Floyd's, The Wall parts 1-3.
This song, along with Stupify by Disturbed were THE songs that gripped me and showed me the music I had been searching for all my life. I'm so glad to see you experience Nu Metal. I wonder when you may get some exposure to Pop Punk: Blink 182, Sum 41, Newfound Glory, All American Rejects, Good Charlotte, and many other to choose from there.
"binge" off this same album was always my favorite. It's not as angry, but every bit as dark and angsty. It really shows the depths and grip of alcoholism.
After growing up on Country music and Christian music, this era was the first rock I was ever exposed to. I don't listen to nu-metal very often anymore, but this first Papa Roach album still gets the occasional listen from me. Angsty yes, but pulled off relatively well.
Worth noteing is the censorship was only in the radio/music video version of the song. The album release would not have been. Although its possible that Walmart would have sold the censored version. It was suprisingly common. Maybe rock music censorship is worthy of a video series? In 1985 there was a senate hearing about music censorship. A group called Parents Music Resource Center, consisting of wives of some higher ups wanted to censor music. In the senate hearing they called in 3 famous artists, John Denver, Frank Zappa and Dee Snider. All of them opposed censorship. All 3 senate hearings where video taped and can be watched on YT. PMRC made a list of example songs they though should be censored, it was called the "filthy fifteen". Maybe that could be the basis of this series?
This is squarely 2000s for sure, in that it is a direct evolution from things that were happening in the late 90s. The thread that ran through radio rock during this time was fairly consistent. It's interesting... at the time, I liked this a lot. Listening to it again, now, it's lost some lustre. With a longer view, the early 90s were more interesting and things that came after this period were more interesting but this has not aged quite as well.
Another great band at that time was Saliva, who are from Memphis. Their album "Every Six Seconds" is loaded with great songs like: "Superstar", "Click Click Boom", "Your Disease", "Lackluster", "Greater Than/Less Than" and "My Goodbyes" to name a few.
time to go down the papa roach rabbit hole so many great songs. face everything and rise, leader of the broken hearts, gravity, none of the above, who do you trust, elevate, where did the angels go, still swingin', help, crooked teeth, kick in the teeth, infest, forever, lifeline, scars, American dreams, between angels and insects, born with nothing die with everything, my medication, she loves me not, come around
New to the channel but loving the content.. I would have to recommend the Reimagined version of this song by Falling in Reverse... It is a beautiful version
I have a Papa Roach album in digital form. It is there from 2005 or so, when my daughter would use my computer to load her "pink" I-Pod with music. I've never listened to it, but I listened to this video tonight. Okay, so it combines a RAP style of music with a more hard-rock sound, others have been successful with that format, like The Chili Peppers. Dark lyrics, okay, I can handle it, it sounds tight, clean, maybe in those days it was fresh, whatever. Older guy like me has hundreds of music acts that I like to listen to. This brings nothing new or significant to the table. It gives me no reason to direct my attention to other than it's there. I can imagine that back in 2005 a teenager would garner interest for this music and I can understand that. During my teenage years there were new acts who got into the charts, got some radio play and that I bought and listened to, but they had no lasting legend type quality. That's what this is for ME. I can see how this band created a following from younger people at their time. To me it is just another vendor of music that was popular in an era. Thanks for the video.
There's a handful of words and phrases that will trigger "help is available" in a google search, and this song has a least half of them, including the most demonetized word in the history of TH-cam. (Even circumlocutions of this word get flagged.) If this were NPR, I'd be compelled to mention the National Helpline at 988 here. Not my favorite band or genre, but I like this song. It reminds me of [the word we dare not speak] Tendencies, which I liked when I was Amy's age.
Next up the following decade… maybe Biffy Clyro or Kings of Leon. And also would love to hear comments on psychedelic rock / stoner metal bands. From old times a classic Dove by Cymade and a newer classic Mountain by Stoned Jesus. They’re both musically great pieces… in my opinion
Vice have documentaries about some 2000s popular songs that can be watched on TH-cam, the story behind Last Resort, the song itself and the person he wrote it about are vet touching.
"chances are" are the words I woke up to. This song was playing in my head when I woke up... Maybe I should subscribe but, the Beatles keep me away, or, rather, the copyright around them does...
Hey great reaction, I know you did Watch the World Burn from Falling in Reverse, can you do his Reimagined version of this song from Papa Roach - Last Resort? And compare both? thank you so much!
Even as a 14 year old, a lot of numetal lyrics struck me as cliche. Listening to this now, not much has changed. I still find the teenage angst of it kinda goofy. It's not like the genre itself sucks, there are just a lot of artists in it who suck. Which is why I get a little defensive when people label Deftones as numetal, they're more like Shoegaze mixed with metal. This channel should look into Shoegaze, it's a nice genre.
You absolutely must react to Falling in Reverse's cover of this song. Ronnie Radke had classical training and took the song to a new level that I believe you would greatly appreciate.
I enjoyed this music back in the day but there hasn't been a lot of newer artists that caught my attention until I was introduced to The Warning about 7 months ago. I was immediately hooked. The Warning is a rock band from Monterrey, Mexico, made up of three super talented sisters: Dany, Pau, and Ale Villarreal. They’ve been making waves with their powerful sound and incredible musicianship. Dany, the oldest, was born in 2000 and is the lead singer and guitarist. She’s got this strong stage presence, and her voice really pulls you in. Pau ([pow]) is on drums and vocals, born in 2002. She’s got insane energy, and her drumming is the backbone of their songs. Ale ([ah-leh]), the youngest, born in 2004, is on bass and does backing vocals. She keeps everything grounded with her smooth bass lines. The Warning first got noticed when their Metallica cover of “Enter Sandman” went viral in 2014, but since then, they’ve really found their own sound. They’ve released a few albums that touch on everything from societal issues to personal struggles. One of their first, XXI Century Blood, was all about challenging the status quo and dealing with life’s big questions. The Warning's latest album, Keep Me Fed (2024), shows how much they’ve grown as a band. It’s full of songs that dive into everything from fear of not living fully to the pressures of perfectionism, all while keeping their signature rock energy. They’ve really pushed themselves lyrically and musically on this one, exploring deeper themes with a mix of hard-hitting riffs and emotional depth. If you’re looking for a place to start, check out the track “Hell You Call A Dream”-it’s all about the highs and lows of being a musician, the exhaustion of touring, and the push and pull between loving what you do and feeling drained by it. It’s a great example of the emotion they pour into their music.
I would like to say to the fossils who are complaining about the choice of song when stuff they think is better (read: older) hasn't been on yet: who in Hell are you? It's rock & roll, which means freedom, choice, and the pounding of salt for those who don't like. A will get to your musty Everlys 78s eventually.🤣
This is not subtle. This is not complex. Thing is, at the time, this needed to push through and be said plainly and loudly. That's why this was successful. Grunge and other genres were pushing our alienation into the public space and the media turned on them blaming music for satanism, suicides, school shootings and teen depression. As those genres fed into Nu Metal suddenly the message was clear enough and unambiguous enough to throw off that vilification. Nothing about this track can be twisted into an accusation of promoting dark feelings. Rather it was a call for help lud and clear,mone that reasonated with people who felt the same but also those who should be listening for such things.
Hello, I recommend you listen to Muse - Exogenesis Symphony Full Muse are one of the most innovative bands of of the past 25 years, incorporating classical, progressive, alternative, and other subgenres in their music. In this case Exogenesis Symphony its comprised of 3 parts, and as the name suggest, it is classical/operatic sounding. Each part is unique but at the same time add up to tell a full story, one I think you might really enjoy.
I thought you were insensitive but you aren't. You just don't like indirect allusions to it. You seem to appreciate directness more. I can understand that.
Falling in Reverse 's "reimagined" cover of Last Resort is awesome. It has totally different feel. Basically what Disturbed did with Sound of Silence, is akin to what Falling in Reverse did with Last Resort. Papa Roach is a scream for help. Falling in Reverse is a dire cry for help.
Realize getting views is a thing, but I'ma say it, ...ya'll need better artist/song choices. Examples: The Smile - various(all albums are recent releases,"Teleharmonic", "Eyes & Mouth" are nice ) Mastodon - Oblivion, etc Sonic Youth - What We Know The Mars Volta - Inertiatic ESP, etc Television - Marquee Moon, Friction, etc Dirty Projectors - Temecula Sunrise, etc Grizzly Bear - Southern Point, Sleeping Ute, etc Nick Cave & the Bad Seeds - various Sufjan Stevens - Chicago, etc Joanna Newsom - Cosmia, etc Vampire Weekend - Diane Young, Hannah Hunt, etc The National - Squalor Victoria, I Should Live in Salt, Fake Empire, etc The Walkmen - Blue as Your Blood, Lisbon, etc Lots of other Radiohead & Smashing Pumpkins songs.. the list goes on The draw of having a classically trained musician exposed to rock is to highlight the compositional merits of the genre; maybe highlight some stuff with actual substance.
Oh man. I am cringing for you to hear this. I loved this song in middle school but now I think of it as pretty immature. I think this is the darkest song yet on the channel. I wonder what you'll think. I guess as someone who really likes 2000's rock I don't like this as your introduction. Even something like Linkin Park would be better and I think they are kind of bad. If you want to listen to a transcendent piece of screaming narrative anger try "King Park" by La Dispute... just like, because I want you to know that we have done it better than this.
So: still no Kinks, Byrds, Lou Reed, CCR, Kate Bush, Iggy Pop, Clash, Chuck Berry, Sly and the Family Stone, Van Morrison, Elvis Costello, Talking Heads.... but at least you've covered Papa Roach. I give up. Over and out.
Apart from Vlad, I expect she is more influenced by those who sign up to her Patreon than those of us who comment on the free videos.There are a lot of metal fans out there. I agree with most of your suggestions and would add TalkTalk (whilst leaving aside the bands & artists who produce longer tracks like Yes, Mike Oldfield, etc. which a busy mum has insufficient time to do).
Yea, at least half of the songs---that I'm guessing her patreon people pick---are just plain stupid. I mean, a classically trained professional musician, giving an in depth analysis of Papa Roach? What a waste. But it's pretty funny too.
6:40 You call yourself a classical musician, and that may be the reason for your inability to see the lyrics and the melody as a whole is. The whole thing is a raw scream of desperation. Media Literacy is dead.
I was going to write something to defend this song, then I realized I had to be honest and agree - when I listen to it today, I mostly get sentimental and nostalgic value out of it. Back when it was new and I was 13, it (and the whole genre) was amazing - angry little simple songs with lyrics that spoke directly to me.
@@ivankuzin8388 all of these sort of bands were garbage but this reaction does remind me that I genuinely do like Scars by Papa Roach lol I don’t believe in guilty pleasures I just think that’s a good song even though I despise the band
From Italy: There is so much beautiful music to make you listen to in metal, why Papa Roach? Master of Puppets by Metallica or Orion, for example? The prisoner Iron maiden faith no more dream theater Porcupine tree
When i worked for TSA they came thru my airport all the time and were just the nicest guys
early 2000s rock was very angsty. there lyrics focused a lot on dysfunctional families, suicidal thoughts, not belonging, that sort of stuff
@@sickdream4067 grunge rock was replaced with “School shooter rock” in the early 00’s
It's almost like it was being pushed by the industry or something...
@waynetables6414 Explain how this is school shooter music? Because i'm willing to bet a lot of Feelings of The early 2000, Just did in the 90s, 80s, 70s, 60s And so on
@WillsonT011 the music industry has been known to promote music with certain messages. Ice Cube indicated that gangstar rap was pushed by investors who actually owned private prisons. So it's not a stretch that there was an agenda behind music about self-destructive behavior and suicide.
The ultimate example of this genre was the "Angry White Boy Polka" by Weird Al Yankovic.
Bach, the Nu Metal pioneer.
More like Bach the musical pioneer par exallance.
He was right there at the beginning with the pre-metal bands. ELP played Bach on their first album, with a cowbell.
"Cut my life into pizza
This is my plastic fork
oven baking, heavy breathing
don't give a f*#% if it's carbs that I'm eating"
This is my last desert
Cut my pie in two pieces
This is my last Dessert
@@Brenooomaniezo this is my raspberry torte
Papa Roach was such a gift. If you ever get a chance to watch the music video, clean or explicit, do. They feature fans and give a face to the feelings they're singing about.
The thing about this song is that when I was a kid I never actually thought about the lyrics. Like I knew they were there but I honestly didnt know what it was about until way later. I just really fucking loved the beat, rhytm and all the rest.
Great reaction and commentary on the music and lyrics. This provides a good example of metal blended with some rap elements. Which is one of the elements of the Nu Metal subgenre that they influenced, making this is a good well known example for you to try to get a sense of this subgenre. I'm certainly no expert in Nu Metal, but I know this song so it provides a frame of reference for me too.
Wow. This was a great review. I totally agree with her - the music is a bed for the singer to die on.
I think you'd love the 'falling in reverse' piano driven version of this!
Absolutely, I came here to suggest this!
Agreed, Radke killed it in their version.
Falling in Reverse's cover is insanely good, I didn't know this song could become so good. It's not even fair to call it a cover, it's it own thing like on Jonny Cash's "Hurt" level.
@@themaun calm the fuck down it's not that good lol his revamp of im not a vampire is much more impressive
@@shunsuikyoraku5428 I disagree, but hey good that we have both
My first reaction on seeing the title: "Wait, you haven't heard this song before?? :O"
My second reaction on seeing this title: "Oh no, you haven't heard this song before... D:"
Congratulations on holding it together all the way through! It can be a very intense song to listen to, depending on the listener. I always loved hearing your observations on modern music, and this one was no exception. Amazing to see how long you've been doing this now!
You should give Linkin Park a shot, the emotional charge in their songs is really good
Waiting for the End
Way better than Papa Roach. 😮
She already did one, breaking the habit
Intense. Great word.
A fantastic example of Nu Metal is Korn, very artistic and unique. For a first listen I'd recommend Freak On A Leash (The video version is amazing, for a movie buff it predates the Matrix) They also did a cover of Pink Floyd's, The Wall parts 1-3.
I can’t wait for her to hear him go “Bmmm da bat hmmm da hunahena!”
This song, along with Stupify by Disturbed were THE songs that gripped me and showed me the music I had been searching for all my life. I'm so glad to see you experience Nu Metal. I wonder when you may get some exposure to Pop Punk: Blink 182, Sum 41, Newfound Glory, All American Rejects, Good Charlotte, and many other to choose from there.
Stupidly. Now that’s a song I haven’t heard in a long time.
Thanks for reminding me that Good Charlotte exists, hit me with a wave of nostalgia. Gonna have to go back and listen to them right now haha.
Bach preĺude in Papa Roàch ? Gotta hand it to you.
"binge" off this same album was always my favorite. It's not as angry, but every bit as dark and angsty. It really shows the depths and grip of alcoholism.
After growing up on Country music and Christian music, this era was the first rock I was ever exposed to. I don't listen to nu-metal very often anymore, but this first Papa Roach album still gets the occasional listen from me. Angsty yes, but pulled off relatively well.
Worth noteing is the censorship was only in the radio/music video version of the song. The album release would not have been.
Although its possible that Walmart would have sold the censored version. It was suprisingly common.
Maybe rock music censorship is worthy of a video series?
In 1985 there was a senate hearing about music censorship.
A group called Parents Music Resource Center, consisting of wives of some higher ups wanted to censor music.
In the senate hearing they called in 3 famous artists, John Denver, Frank Zappa and Dee Snider. All of them opposed censorship. All 3 senate hearings where video taped and can be watched on YT.
PMRC made a list of example songs they though should be censored, it was called the "filthy fifteen".
Maybe that could be the basis of this series?
Great song.
This is squarely 2000s for sure, in that it is a direct evolution from things that were happening in the late 90s. The thread that ran through radio rock during this time was fairly consistent. It's interesting... at the time, I liked this a lot. Listening to it again, now, it's lost some lustre. With a longer view, the early 90s were more interesting and things that came after this period were more interesting but this has not aged quite as well.
Can’t wait for a review about Y. Malmsteen - talking Bach so often 😇
Another great band at that time was Saliva, who are from Memphis. Their album "Every Six Seconds" is loaded with great songs like: "Superstar", "Click Click Boom", "Your Disease", "Lackluster", "Greater Than/Less Than" and "My Goodbyes" to name a few.
Can't forget "Welcome to the Show."
Wasn't Saliva essentially a house band for WWE?
They did theme songs for Jericho and Batista, and the WWE used a few of their songs for PPVs.
The verse Riff doesn't quote Bach directly but Iron Maiden.
And it's not the only Papa Roach song doing that.
If it wasn't for that Maiden riff that song would be nothing.
time to go down the papa roach rabbit hole so many great songs. face everything and rise, leader of the broken hearts, gravity, none of the above, who do you trust, elevate, where did the angels go, still swingin', help, crooked teeth, kick in the teeth, infest, forever, lifeline, scars, American dreams, between angels and insects, born with nothing die with everything, my medication, she loves me not, come around
New to the channel but loving the content.. I would have to recommend the Reimagined version of this song by Falling in Reverse... It is a beautiful version
I have a Papa Roach album in digital form. It is there from 2005 or so, when my daughter would use my computer to load her "pink" I-Pod with music. I've never listened to it, but I listened to this video tonight. Okay, so it combines a RAP style of music with a more hard-rock sound, others have been successful with that format, like The Chili Peppers. Dark lyrics, okay, I can handle it, it sounds tight, clean, maybe in those days it was fresh, whatever.
Older guy like me has hundreds of music acts that I like to listen to. This brings nothing new or significant to the table. It gives me no reason to direct my attention to other than it's there. I can imagine that back in 2005 a teenager would garner interest for this music and I can understand that. During my teenage years there were new acts who got into the charts, got some radio play and that I bought and listened to, but they had no lasting legend type quality. That's what this is for ME. I can see how this band created a following from younger people at their time. To me it is just another vendor of music that was popular in an era.
Thanks for the video.
There's a handful of words and phrases that will trigger "help is available" in a google search, and this song has a least half of them, including the most demonetized word in the history of TH-cam. (Even circumlocutions of this word get flagged.) If this were NPR, I'd be compelled to mention the National Helpline at 988 here.
Not my favorite band or genre, but I like this song. It reminds me of [the word we dare not speak] Tendencies, which I liked when I was Amy's age.
Next up the following decade… maybe Biffy Clyro or Kings of Leon. And also would love to hear comments on psychedelic rock / stoner metal bands. From old times a classic Dove by Cymade and a newer classic Mountain by Stoned Jesus. They’re both musically great pieces… in my opinion
Falling in Reverse reimagined this song and it feels even more emotional. You should check it out. It has a great video with it too.
Can't mention Papa Roach without Limb Bizkit and Linkin Park storming the charts early 2000's, with Linkin Park defo the more interesting.
Vice have documentaries about some
2000s popular songs that can be watched on TH-cam, the story behind Last Resort, the song itself and the person he wrote it about are vet touching.
You gotta do Green Day at some point, I am really interested in your thoughts.
Which one of you MONSTERS put this sweet angel through this???😮
2:34 Iron Maiden had an identical riff in the 80s.
Please do Blood Incantation - The Stargate next!!!!
If you haven't heard Tina S playing moonlight sonata 3rd movement on the guitar, you really should.
I recommend listening to "Spiritbox - The Mara Effect, Pt.3"
Bach was the first thing I thought of after first listening to Papa Roach. My second thought why am I listening to Papa Roach?
It's already come to Papa Roach, and we still haven't listened to Octavarium...tsctsc...
Hoping for Billy Talent soon
"chances are" are the words I woke up to. This song was playing in my head when I woke up...
Maybe I should subscribe but, the Beatles keep me away, or, rather, the copyright around them does...
I don’t know if you take requests, but could you listen to Ozar Midrishim by Information Society?
Hey great reaction, I know you did Watch the World Burn from Falling in Reverse, can you do his Reimagined version of this song from Papa Roach - Last Resort? And compare both? thank you so much!
and now I need to see Amy listen to angel of salvation by Galneryus wich is Tchaikovski turned into power metal...
Even as a 14 year old, a lot of numetal lyrics struck me as cliche. Listening to this now, not much has changed. I still find the teenage angst of it kinda goofy. It's not like the genre itself sucks, there are just a lot of artists in it who suck. Which is why I get a little defensive when people label Deftones as numetal, they're more like Shoegaze mixed with metal. This channel should look into Shoegaze, it's a nice genre.
I think Radke is on deck. 🤘🏼
I think I prefer the Richard Cheese cover of "Last Resort" to the original, the lyrics just contrast better.
You absolutely must react to Falling in Reverse's cover of this song. Ronnie Radke had classical training and took the song to a new level that I believe you would greatly appreciate.
You should definitely react to Cosmic by Avenged Sevenfold.
This. Or Save Me, or Roman Sky.
I enjoyed this music back in the day but there hasn't been a lot of newer artists that caught my attention until I was introduced to The Warning about 7 months ago. I was immediately hooked.
The Warning is a rock band from Monterrey, Mexico, made up of three super talented sisters: Dany, Pau, and Ale Villarreal. They’ve been making waves with their powerful sound and incredible musicianship.
Dany, the oldest, was born in 2000 and is the lead singer and guitarist. She’s got this strong stage presence, and her voice really pulls you in.
Pau ([pow]) is on drums and vocals, born in 2002. She’s got insane energy, and her drumming is the backbone of their songs.
Ale ([ah-leh]), the youngest, born in 2004, is on bass and does backing vocals. She keeps everything grounded with her smooth bass lines.
The Warning first got noticed when their Metallica cover of “Enter Sandman” went viral in 2014, but since then, they’ve really found their own sound. They’ve released a few albums that touch on everything from societal issues to personal struggles. One of their first, XXI Century Blood, was all about challenging the status quo and dealing with life’s big questions.
The Warning's latest album, Keep Me Fed (2024), shows how much they’ve grown as a band. It’s full of songs that dive into everything from fear of not living fully to the pressures of perfectionism, all while keeping their signature rock energy. They’ve really pushed themselves lyrically and musically on this one, exploring deeper themes with a mix of hard-hitting riffs and emotional depth.
If you’re looking for a place to start, check out the track “Hell You Call A Dream”-it’s all about the highs and lows of being a musician, the exhaustion of touring, and the push and pull between loving what you do and feeling drained by it. It’s a great example of the emotion they pour into their music.
Stop here before you start listening to limp bizkit for the first time lol
She already did, it was hilarious :)
@@ivankuzin8388 lol
You might find these type of expressions in 1800s and 1900s poetry. Some of it got pretty dark.
I would like to say to the fossils who are complaining about the choice of song when stuff they think is better (read: older) hasn't been on yet: who in Hell are you? It's rock & roll, which means freedom, choice, and the pounding of salt for those who don't like. A will get to your musty Everlys 78s eventually.🤣
This is not subtle. This is not complex. Thing is, at the time, this needed to push through and be said plainly and loudly. That's why this was successful. Grunge and other genres were pushing our alienation into the public space and the media turned on them blaming music for satanism, suicides, school shootings and teen depression. As those genres fed into Nu Metal suddenly the message was clear enough and unambiguous enough to throw off that vilification. Nothing about this track can be twisted into an accusation of promoting dark feelings. Rather it was a call for help lud and clear,mone that reasonated with people who felt the same but also those who should be listening for such things.
Hello,
I recommend you listen to Muse - Exogenesis Symphony Full
Muse are one of the most innovative bands of of the past 25 years, incorporating classical, progressive, alternative, and other subgenres in their music.
In this case Exogenesis Symphony its comprised of 3 parts, and as the name suggest, it is classical/operatic sounding. Each part is unique but at the same time add up to tell a full story, one I think you might really enjoy.
Still waiting for octavarium - dream theater reaction...!! Nice reaction to last resort tho!
You should listen to some more Megadeth stuff, I know you didn't like them that much, but they really are great.
NOw you must hear the Reimagined version by Falling in Reverse.... Last Resort Reimagined ... only piano chello, .violins
Can you please react to Papa Roach Angels & insects please
last resort its a cry for help
Reaching to justify this
I thought you were insensitive but you aren't. You just don't like indirect allusions to it. You seem to appreciate directness more. I can understand that.
I beg you. Please do linkin park the little things give you away
Falling in Reverse 's "reimagined" cover of Last Resort is awesome. It has totally different feel. Basically what Disturbed did with Sound of Silence, is akin to what Falling in Reverse did with Last Resort.
Papa Roach is a scream for help.
Falling in Reverse is a dire cry for help.
You HAVE TO check out Falling in Reverse's cover of this song! Completely changes how you hear the song.
All Metal goes back to Beethoven, Bach, Wagner and Grieg.
oh, man. who recommended this?
Realize getting views is a thing, but I'ma say it, ...ya'll need better artist/song choices. Examples:
The Smile - various(all albums are recent releases,"Teleharmonic", "Eyes & Mouth" are nice )
Mastodon - Oblivion, etc
Sonic Youth - What We Know
The Mars Volta - Inertiatic ESP, etc
Television - Marquee Moon, Friction, etc
Dirty Projectors - Temecula Sunrise, etc
Grizzly Bear - Southern Point, Sleeping Ute, etc
Nick Cave & the Bad Seeds - various
Sufjan Stevens - Chicago, etc
Joanna Newsom - Cosmia, etc
Vampire Weekend - Diane Young, Hannah Hunt, etc
The National - Squalor Victoria, I Should Live in Salt, Fake Empire, etc
The Walkmen - Blue as Your Blood, Lisbon, etc
Lots of other Radiohead & Smashing Pumpkins songs..
the list goes on
The draw of having a classically trained musician exposed to rock is to highlight the compositional merits of the genre; maybe highlight some stuff with actual substance.
To one decent example outta that whole list!
Very melodramatic
You NEED to do falling in reverse
Censored version 💩
Ohhh, I hate this song *so much*. Pretentiousness + anger = silliness.
Please watch/listen to avenged sevenfold far away
Oh man. I am cringing for you to hear this. I loved this song in middle school but now I think of it as pretty immature. I think this is the darkest song yet on the channel. I wonder what you'll think.
I guess as someone who really likes 2000's rock I don't like this as your introduction. Even something like Linkin Park would be better and I think they are kind of bad. If you want to listen to a transcendent piece of screaming narrative anger try "King Park" by La Dispute... just like, because I want you to know that we have done it better than this.
I'm in a similar age group. It's weird how cringe a lot of that stuff is now. I don't have a similar view of earlier music.
@@CrowsofAcheron Maybe we just don't know the stinkers because they don't get played on the classic rock stations
So: still no Kinks, Byrds, Lou Reed, CCR, Kate Bush, Iggy Pop, Clash, Chuck Berry, Sly and the Family Stone, Van Morrison, Elvis Costello, Talking Heads.... but at least you've covered Papa Roach. I give up. Over and out.
Apart from Vlad, I expect she is more influenced by those who sign up to her Patreon than those of us who comment on the free videos.There are a lot of metal fans out there. I agree with most of your suggestions and would add TalkTalk (whilst leaving aside the bands & artists who produce longer tracks like Yes, Mike Oldfield, etc. which a busy mum has insufficient time to do).
Yea, at least half of the songs---that I'm guessing her patreon people pick---are just plain stupid. I mean, a classically trained professional musician, giving an in depth analysis of Papa Roach? What a waste. But it's pretty funny too.
Please...no...come back.....
She is currently in the process of listening to every track off Revolver by the Beatles, and so far giving the best in depth review of said album.
6:40 You call yourself a classical musician, and that may be the reason for your inability to see the lyrics and the melody as a whole is.
The whole thing is a raw scream of desperation. Media Literacy is dead.
This entire genre of music is to school shooters what Jimi Hendrix and Creedence Clearwater Revival were to the Vietnam war
I hated this song when it first came out and I still do. Bland, boring music with embarrassingly bad lyrics.
I laughed out loud when I saw this thumbnail this song is absolute trash 😂
Good ass song go suck a cactus lmao
I was going to write something to defend this song, then I realized I had to be honest and agree - when I listen to it today, I mostly get sentimental and nostalgic value out of it. Back when it was new and I was 13, it (and the whole genre) was amazing - angry little simple songs with lyrics that spoke directly to me.
Agreed.
Some bands are one hit wonders for a reason. I still can't find the reason for Papa Roach. This song sucked then and it still sucks now.
@@ivankuzin8388 all of these sort of bands were garbage but this reaction does remind me that I genuinely do like Scars by Papa Roach lol I don’t believe in guilty pleasures I just think that’s a good song even though I despise the band
This is the only music thats been covered that i would describe as just objectively awful. The lyrics are particularly pathetic
What does the word "objectively" mean?
Seems like you could use some pathos, bit of empathy, dash of understanding ...
From Italy: There is so much beautiful music to make you listen to in metal, why Papa Roach?
Master of Puppets by Metallica or Orion, for example?
The prisoner Iron maiden
faith no more
dream theater
Porcupine tree