@@joshbrown1884 imagine snorre euro and varg all collaborating on riffs for one band, while one of the 3 played bass. then have dead on vox and hellhammer on drums.
You just witness an important of part of black metal's history: the legendary demo tape of Thorns, which reputedly influenced black metal guitar playing technique, namely tremolo picking with minor tuning.
Snorre learnt tremelo picking from Euronymous, he said that himself recentlly in a documentary called Helvete Historien om norsk black metal. Check this out th-cam.com/video/Hv0TJupEgyo/w-d-xo.html By this time, Snorre was just a kid.
This demo brought me back to those days when this music was just emerging and it had an exciting, almost scary vibe. The rawness and the style gave it an obscure, underground, evil feel. And you would want to find a copy from somewhere. You either wrote (hand letters) to the band or knew someone who did tape trading...
I was reading about this tape in "Black Metal Evolution of the cult" by Dayal Patterson. A very good book on the topic. This tape is just incredible, not from this world. Quintessential. Thanks for the upload.
Snorre learnt tremelo picking from Euronymous, he said that himself recentlly in a documentary called Helvete Historien om norsk black metal. Check this out th-cam.com/video/Hv0TJupEgyo/w-d-xo.html By this time, Snorre was just a kid.
Who would have thought this demo would go on to inspire millions of people to play black metal across the world, it’s starting to get its proper dues but even I didn’t know about this demo until a few years ago. Now you’re starting to see more people acknowledging it’s importance which is great. We’ve all ripped off a Snorre riff or two, sometimes not even knowing it.
True Low-budget Norwegian Black Metal. Corpse sound at its peak. Nothing sounds sicker than this. Not even Burzum, Mayhem, Amputation, Old Funeral and Darkthrone together. Sick sick sick sick sick... I´d love a digital modeling of the Boss DS-2 and the portable 4-track mini studio to be able to achieve this sick sound in the current guitar processors like Helix, Axe Fx 3, Kemper, Tone Master Pro, etc.
Without Snorre Black Metal would sound completely different. This is the man who created the guitar style still used today. No one was playing anything like this before him. Tremelo picked minor chords in a harmonic minor scale pattern or tritone patterns, occasionally chromatic, sometimes minor chords broken up into slow tremolo picked arpeggios. The kind of stuff you could put on a horror movie soundtrack. Brilliant. Edit: To those saying the riffing mentioned above was done on deathcrush, it was not. There are no trem picked minor chord arpeggios or any use of harmonic minor scale on Deathcrush. Deathcrush is all power chords, it does do some chromatic and tritone patterns with trem picking, but not the rest of the stuff that makes the Snorre riffs above unique. Mayhem didn't release anything in that specific riffing style till De Mysteriis.
@@veneficus582 'Under the Sign of the Black Mark' sounds far more like a black metal album than 'Deathcrush', which even Varg says "sounded more like fun-core than black metal to us".
@@spritefroggy Title song is black metal, Chainsaw is more Death metal-ish but overall Thorns and Mayhem invented the norwegian black metal riffing style, and that's how the genre was defined in the first place
+Matsuri Kudo You put a decnt bass like a jazz fender through your hi-fi speakers and you´ll get something very akin to this, I used to do that as a kid. Worked one summer for the bass which cost me a fortune and had to wait for the next holiday to work for the amp lol ;so I used my hi-fi and the sound was exactly like this
Mayhem should reincorporate Snorre, he is part of Mayhem's sound and soul for sure... wether people know it or not. Respect for this rarely mentioned BM genius
It is a clean experiment, search... Deify such moments! Enjoy, when hear, as they yet not confidently play a new sound. But, through the curtain of noise hear that quite soon accepted to take their. It is new music, distant from trash and to the death-metal, and it already wonderful!
Just having heard about this tonight while reading a Black Metal book Evolution of the cult. Never would have heard of it. Glad I know now. Very cool stuff here.
18:18 this is exactly how a new genre is born, why they called it true and norwegian, because it's very different to what venom, celtic frost or bathory had to offer. A werewolf appears.
@@silversorgo5482 second wave began in early 90’, arguably 89’, but no earlier. Deathcrush is rooted in thrash and punk, not the futuristic, post-thrash soundscapes outlined here
JamaWest You can't, it was never officially released as a tape with artwork. It has been reissued on CD/LP on Kyrck Productions later, though. See here.www.metal-archives.com/albums/Thorns/Stigma_Diabolicum/176884 and www.kyrck-productions.st05.net/main.html .
Snorre and Euronymous were the two fathers of the black metal sound. I wish the one of the two who's still alive would put out some instrumental work nowadays. I'd mean the end of all these shitty hipster metal bands that exist nowadays for scrawny fucking poser children.
+centerrightpunk I know what you mean, I would love too to hear from a proper band these songs, but I think that this material has its magic within its raw nature. And must stay as it.
gotta have a lump removed tmrw and i figured i'd make it an experience and listen to this while they're cutting that shit out of me. long live Snorre !
Too bad he was involved in the murder of Euronymous... Thorns and Stigma Diabolicum were really great bands. By the way, according to Fenriz, Snorre along with Euronymous pioneered the original tremolo-picking Norwegian Black Metal riffing style.
Being that he and Euro had an Avant Garde band together long before the murder, I doubt he had much to do with it other than just physically being there.
Snorre learnt tremelo picking from Euronymous, he said that himself recentlly in a documentary called Helvete Historien om norsk black metal. Check this out at 13:00 minute th-cam.com/video/Hv0TJupEgyo/w-d-xo.html By this time, Snorre was just a kid.
Snorre learnt tremelo picking from Euronymous, he said that himself recentlly in a documentary called Helvete Historien om norsk black metal. Check this out at 13:00 minute th-cam.com/video/Hv0TJupEgyo/w-d-xo.html By this time, Snorre was just a kid.
18:20 some guy say dissection, some say burzum ea lord of dethas, some say burzum jesus todd, another say mayhem from the dark past, other final fantasy game haha, whats up with you men?
It says that "The riff in "Into the Promised Land" was later used in Mayhem's "From the Dark Past" however that is not listed as one of the songs in the track list. Any idea which track it would be?
@@ahagjkbav5563 Snorre learnt tremelo picking from Euronymous, he said that himself recentlly in a documentary called Helvete Historien om norsk black metal. Check this out at 13:00 minute th-cam.com/video/Hv0TJupEgyo/w-d-xo.html By this time, Snorre was just a kid.
There´s a new norwegian documentary out on the black-metal scene, where Snorre explains it. There was supposed to be drums and vocals, this tape was just the first part of something that should be a full record, but it leaked out and stuff got in the way so it was never finished.
@@thetruemusichead Well it´s called Helvete and is a 5-part series that tries to - again - explain the history of Norwegian black metal. I don´t think you will find it anywhere since it is in Norwegian, released on the state-channel, NRK, just recently and exclusively there as far as I know. (tv.nrk.no/serie/helvete). It gets a lot of history straight from members of Mayhem, but apart from the usual focus on Jørns story it also gets into a fairly big chunk with demonstrations from Snorre himself who plays and explains what went into the making of the legendary black-metal riffs (that he created with Aarseth) and typical Mayhem sound. It´s very obvious that Aarseth and Ruch were the ones creating that iconic sound, and that segment is a great reveal of the entire process in it´s banality but it feels like you are there when he shows it. You get a very real sense that this segment really restores some history. This is the only surviving member and mind behind that whole guitar-feel that are so essential to how we came to know that music. This together with revisits into Grieghallen with Hellhammer and Atilla and Pytten is brilliant - the musical perspective was by far the most interesting bit. Also It´s good to get some views from Pelles brother, and some of the ones who were there to clarify and share their experiences and feelings is okay, all-though that part is kind of.. the interesting part to me is what went into the music you know, and maybe new info, so the more it drifts into bands that try to sell themselves as in that furnace when they really seem to just want to be part of the feast after, the less interesting it is. Unfortunately despite the documentary being really good and had a "straight from the horses-mouth" approach, and seemed to care a great deal about being accurate about a very chaotic piece of history, it seems rather obvious that they ran out of time and/or budget somewhere during the last couple of episodes of the 4-part series, and they made a horrible mess of nonsense that they try to sell you as the state of the black-metal scene post De Mysteriis that is just useless, inaccurate and cheap unfortunately.
@@Alexander_Tronstad Dang dude, thanks for the write up! I actually found it! There is eng subtitled links for dl in the comments too, th-cam.com/video/TZPpmG7CRsg/w-d-xo.html
![Desaster - Lost in the Ages [Full Demo 1994]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/dXYfVHCY2-I/mqdefault.jpg)
![Desaster - Lost in the Ages [Full Demo 1994]](/img/tr.png)
Snorre Ruch is the most underrated key figure in black metal history.
They made him look like such a dope in the movie.
MayheM would of been even better if they got the chance to record with him.
@@joshbrown1884 imagine snorre euro and varg all collaborating on riffs for one band, while one of the 3 played bass. then have dead on vox and hellhammer on drums.
@@whenpigsfly860 hello, sorry, but which movie are you talking about ?
@@drytoon820 Lord of Chaos movie
true black metal riffing
Hidden gem of black metal. In these days no one speak nothing about this band. Greets from Finland.
18:19 I can hear this riff’s influence on Dissection’s “Where Dead Angels Lie” even. Thank you for the upload!
This arpeggio is in Thorn's "Aerie Descent".
The main riff of Jesus' Tod has always reminded me of this one
That's literally Ea, Lord of the Depths...
Absolute magic. This is what black metal is about.
Quintessential. In 1991 nobody had heard Norwegian Black Metal like this. The rest is history..
True.
Best demo ever.
The bass is badass.. I like how it sounds in black metal it has that growl sound to it lol
It’s a shame that a lot of Black Metal doesn’t have bass like that lol
u mean boomy mess of a sound? yeah, so black metal
hehehe finally spotted one of the riffs Snorre contributed to de mysteriis dom sathanas (from the dark past)
18:20 ;)
@@kristianalexandersvardal2953 dude it' not that riff, stop being stupid.
You just witness an important of part of black metal's history: the legendary demo tape of Thorns, which reputedly influenced black metal guitar playing technique, namely tremolo picking with minor tuning.
This was tuned down?
@@AstronomyDomine minor chords/scales, not tuning
Snorre learnt tremelo picking from Euronymous, he said that himself recentlly in a documentary called Helvete Historien om norsk black metal.
Check this out th-cam.com/video/Hv0TJupEgyo/w-d-xo.html
By this time, Snorre was just a kid.
This demo brought me back to those days when this music was just emerging and it had an exciting, almost scary vibe. The rawness and the style gave it an obscure, underground, evil feel. And you would want to find a copy from somewhere. You either wrote (hand letters) to the band or knew someone who did tape trading...
The Quintessence of Black Metal, raw and cold, but very underrated unfortunately, even though it is a important piece of artwork & history
Black Metal will gain traction over time.
I was reading about this tape in "Black Metal Evolution of the cult" by Dayal Patterson. A very good book on the topic. This tape is just incredible, not from this world. Quintessential. Thanks for the upload.
The best black metal album that never was finished. I remember people talking about this in the early 90's
Snorre is so underrated
Snorre is the Tony Iommi of Norwegian Black Metal - when all the planet is stealing / playing your riffs .....
Snorre learnt tremelo picking from Euronymous, he said that himself recentlly in a documentary called Helvete Historien om norsk black metal.
Check this out th-cam.com/video/Hv0TJupEgyo/w-d-xo.html
By this time, Snorre was just a kid.
@@containternet9290 I know of this documentary and it's excellent. I think they were kind of shaping the Norse BM guitar playing together in way.
Iommi is a hack, he stole his riffs from Satan, look it up.
heard of a person called Quorthon? he's the Tony Iommi of black metal. listen to "Satan My Master" from 1984. Snorre was still in primary school.
perfect guitar sound and riffing for black metal a true game changer! ice cold!
Even for black metal... this is dark....
defining a whole approach to guitar playing...
Wow, beautiful. Came here after the helvete documentary..Incredible riffing
infernal sounds
Who would have thought this demo would go on to inspire millions of people to play black metal across the world, it’s starting to get its proper dues but even I didn’t know about this demo until a few years ago. Now you’re starting to see more people acknowledging it’s importance which is great. We’ve all ripped off a Snorre riff or two, sometimes not even knowing it.
Birth of black metal.
True Low-budget Norwegian Black Metal.
Corpse sound at its peak. Nothing sounds sicker than this. Not even Burzum, Mayhem, Amputation, Old Funeral and Darkthrone together.
Sick sick sick sick sick...
I´d love a digital modeling of the Boss DS-2 and the portable 4-track mini studio to be able to achieve this sick sound in the current guitar processors like Helix, Axe Fx 3, Kemper, Tone Master Pro, etc.
Amazing sound/riffs
18:18 - Ea, Lord of the Depths
Without Snorre Black Metal would sound completely different. This is the man who created the guitar style still used today. No one was playing anything like this before him. Tremelo picked minor chords in a harmonic minor scale pattern or tritone patterns, occasionally chromatic, sometimes minor chords broken up into slow tremolo picked arpeggios.
The kind of stuff you could put on a horror movie soundtrack. Brilliant.
Edit: To those saying the riffing mentioned above was done on deathcrush, it was not. There are no trem picked minor chord arpeggios or any use of harmonic minor scale on Deathcrush. Deathcrush is all power chords, it does do some chromatic and tritone patterns with trem picking, but not the rest of the stuff that makes the Snorre riffs above unique. Mayhem didn't release anything in that specific riffing style till De Mysteriis.
Euronymous was doing that style as early as Deathcrush though...
oh yeah..listen to bartok or scriabin...classical music has anticipated it ALL :-)
Exactly, but Deathcrush was the first black metal album. Bathory was not black metal
@@veneficus582 'Under the Sign of the Black Mark' sounds far more like a black metal album than 'Deathcrush', which even Varg says "sounded more like fun-core than black metal to us".
@@spritefroggy Title song is black metal, Chainsaw is more Death metal-ish but overall Thorns and Mayhem invented the norwegian black metal riffing style, and that's how the genre was defined in the first place
Incredible work…
For those that think that Immortal is cold, this might actually freeze them... Next level, and this is coming from the pioneer of the genre!
been looking for a good,dark bass guitar sound for about a year...i finally found it...
to be honest...know that i think about it,it sounds like a improved bass tone from Infester-to the depths of degradation album
+Matsuri Kudo You put a decnt bass like a jazz fender through your hi-fi speakers and you´ll get something very akin to this, I used to do that as a kid. Worked one summer for the bass which cost me a fortune and had to wait for the next holiday to work for the amp lol ;so I used my hi-fi and the sound was exactly like this
Awesome..... Thanks, so much....
Classic.. never forgotten!
If Snorre found someone worthy to add drums to this and re-released it it would be enormous
Pure Darkness!
Don't continue to support Inquisition bro,don't defend Pop Punk when it really shouldn't be defended either.
This guy is the mastermind behind the Pagan Fears riffs
Probably best song of Mayhem.
First songs main riff is also in From the dark past.
The mastermind behind Pagan Fears, in fact DMDS in its entirety is Euronymous whom Snorre learnt the tremolo picking from.
0:00 to 1:20 is From the Dark Past by Mayhem
Riff magic at 19:36
This whole demo is some riff magic!
Listen to Alphaville - A Victory of Love. He stole the riff, so we can thank synthpop for having an influence over Black Metal
@@herrnoatun882 it's a melody not a riff.
@@Fireglo "This is music, not a demo"
@@herrnoatun882 I'd hardly call it "stealing" this is just a non-profit demo of him messing around with some riffs and melodies.
Chilling
Hypnotizing
Bewildering journey unto nowhere.
What a golden part of black metal the beginning of an era all captured here on this tape
Well a lot of inspiration at least
That is so cool.
Mayhem should reincorporate Snorre, he is part of Mayhem's sound and soul for sure... wether people know it or not. Respect for this rarely mentioned BM genius
Yeah, Varg should join as well :)
@@zachbos5108 no
yes, 2bass players & multiple guitars.
just wow
Como será de infravalorado Thorns que ni siquiera este video tiene publicidad. Pero la calidad está ahí.
Together with Bathory's "Under the sign of the black mark", this demo is rocket fuel for an international genre.
History right there
It is a clean experiment, search... Deify such moments! Enjoy, when hear, as they yet not confidently play a new sound. But, through the curtain of noise hear that quite soon accepted to take their. It is new music, distant from trash and to the death-metal, and it already wonderful!
you are correct, interesting thought
Is it me or do I see cloud strife walking into a village in final fantasy 7 at 18:30? Come on the music is identical
It is the riff on From the dark past by Mayhem
Just having heard about this tonight while reading a Black Metal book Evolution of the cult. Never would have heard of it. Glad I know now. Very cool stuff here.
18:18 this is exactly how a new genre is born, why they called it true and norwegian, because it's very different to what venom, celtic frost or bathory had to offer. A werewolf appears.
But Deathcrush is from 1987 or it's not second wave of black metal?
@@silversorgo5482 deathrush 💩💩💩
deathcrush is a death metal ep
@@silversorgo5482 second wave began in early 90’, arguably 89’, but no earlier. Deathcrush is rooted in thrash and punk, not the futuristic, post-thrash soundscapes outlined here
with 2 pictures of Bard Faust who's not on this recording
You really have to be dark minded to create this kind of art. Damn
Perfection
This has to be most dark and menacing shit I’ve ever heard
So "Home" is essentially what became "Aerie Descent"
Esto es black metal en su forma más pura
3:41 That's why I came here...
Yep, that's an absolutely amazing riff
Fantastic
Sick!!!!!
impressionante...a frieza dessas canções...nota 10
100
Guitar and bass only 👏🏻
is it the bass guitar thats making the rumbling dissonance? it almost sounds like a gun sometimes. legendary stuff right here
yes
A lot of those riffs are in the split with Emperor
No, Snorre Ruch used them on Di Mysteriis
"Yeah sure, Varg...I'm sure nothing bad will happen..."
Anyone know where you can get a copy of this?
JamaWest You can't, it was never officially released as a tape with artwork. It has been reissued on CD/LP on Kyrck Productions later, though. See here.www.metal-archives.com/albums/Thorns/Stigma_Diabolicum/176884 and www.kyrck-productions.st05.net/main.html .
+JamaWest I have it as the stigma diabolicum cd which includes this demo. Great cd to own and quite limited too.
Thank you so much for this comment! I just bought the CD!
Wish this masterpiece was on spotify
I hope that's a joke!
@@rangerwhiskeybreath4935 Why is it bad for people to easily access good music?
streaming services sucks
@@soygan Up your arse! 👆
@@soygan *is on youtube streaming music*
Snorre and Euronymous were the two fathers of the black metal sound. I wish the one of the two who's still alive would put out some instrumental work nowadays. I'd mean the end of all these shitty hipster metal bands that exist nowadays for scrawny fucking poser children.
Demiror Moritur you sound pretentious and dumb as hell
@GXZaeroX sos groso, SAPBEEEE
wrong
@@hayleymilligan9404 damn it's been 3 years
What about Varg? Or bands in sweden and Finland..
yesssss! fucking amazing
can someone cover these songs with a full band? would love to hear it.
+centerrightpunk I know what you mean, I would love too to hear from a proper band these songs, but I think that this material has its magic within its raw nature. And must stay as it.
Mayhem used the riffs from Lovely Children in From the Dark Past off De Mysteriis Dom Sathanas (1994). It's fucking good metal.
Is it me or Fairytales sounds a little bit like Dunkelheit?
gotta have a lump removed tmrw and i figured i'd make it an experience and listen to this while they're cutting that shit out of me. long live Snorre !
Whoa! How did you get your hands on this?
***** See my reply to JamaWest.
this is so fucking good
Too bad he was involved in the murder of Euronymous... Thorns and Stigma Diabolicum were really great bands. By the way, according to Fenriz, Snorre along with Euronymous pioneered the original tremolo-picking Norwegian Black Metal riffing style.
Being that he and Euro had an Avant Garde band together long before the murder, I doubt he had much to do with it other than just physically being there.
Snorre learnt tremelo picking from Euronymous, he said that himself recentlly in a documentary called Helvete Historien om norsk black metal.
Check this out at 13:00 minute th-cam.com/video/Hv0TJupEgyo/w-d-xo.html
By this time, Snorre was just a kid.
@@containternet9290 yeah he for sure learnt it from Euro, but he then improved it together with Euro also
in the words of a good friend of mine "this album is how Sunn o))) should've done "black one" I agree
Alexander creswell sunn shouldn’t do ANYTHING, the rip off artists they are
Who is on the cover i wasn't sure Snorre or Faust ?
Looks like Faust.
I wonder if Burzum was influenced by Thorns?
yes absolutely
Yes, and he said so in a magazine interview.
Everybody was influenced by this sound at that time (1991!!!)
Snorre learnt tremelo picking from Euronymous, he said that himself recentlly in a documentary called Helvete Historien om norsk black metal.
Check this out at 13:00 minute th-cam.com/video/Hv0TJupEgyo/w-d-xo.html
By this time, Snorre was just a kid.
The darkest piece of metal history. Even darker than black metal it shelf.
Listen to "Dark Metal" by Bethlehem
Yes, Bethlehem too 👍
18:20 some guy say dissection, some say burzum ea lord of dethas, some say burzum jesus todd, another say mayhem from the dark past, other final fantasy game haha, whats up with you men?
How do I get to these places? Just lucky I guess.
Father of black metal
17:02 Dominus Sathanas - Burzum
man these riffs are so fucked up and evil sounding- Snorre is the fucking man
Qué belleza!!!
22:50 jesus tod is damn near a copy and paste of this riff
I hate to admit it, but you're right.
@@spritefroggy Don't get me wrong I really like Burzum, but it was impossible not to notice
What's wrong with that? You won't find any band with 100% original riffs.
It’s lightweight similar to back in the shadows too
@@Fireglo of course bands are influenced by each other, but this is almost note for note and exact rhythm
so snorre is from the group thorns....i did not know that. rhis is interesting the plot thickens in the bm world.
He made the alphabet, the others took the letters and made words, until there was nothing left to say. Around 1999 I guess.
It says that "The riff in "Into the Promised Land" was later used in Mayhem's "From the Dark Past" however that is not listed as one of the songs in the track list. Any idea which track it would be?
"Lovely Children" is the re-recording of "Into the Promised Land"
The intro kinda reminds me of a song from DMDS from mayhem.
That riff was used by Euromymous on DMDS album
@@ahagjkbav5563 Snorre learnt tremelo picking from Euronymous, he said that himself recentlly in a documentary called Helvete Historien om norsk black metal.
Check this out at 13:00 minute th-cam.com/video/Hv0TJupEgyo/w-d-xo.html
By this time, Snorre was just a kid.
20:46 so evil sounding 🥀🖤
The riff that was used on De Mysteriis dom Sathanas 18:20
Most interesting thing about this release...no drums!
There´s a new norwegian documentary out on the black-metal scene, where Snorre explains it. There was supposed to be drums and vocals, this tape was just the first part of something that should be a full record, but it leaked out and stuff got in the way so it was never finished.
@@Alexander_Tronstad woah intersting. I will look it up. Know what its called?
@@thetruemusichead Well it´s called Helvete and is a 5-part series that tries to - again - explain the history of Norwegian black metal. I don´t think you will find it anywhere since it is in Norwegian, released on the state-channel, NRK, just recently and exclusively there as far as I know. (tv.nrk.no/serie/helvete).
It gets a lot of history straight from members of Mayhem, but apart from the usual focus on Jørns story it also gets into a fairly big chunk with demonstrations from Snorre himself who plays and explains what went into the making of the legendary black-metal riffs (that he created with Aarseth) and typical Mayhem sound. It´s very obvious that Aarseth and Ruch were the ones creating that iconic sound, and that segment is a great reveal of the entire process in it´s banality but it feels like you are there when he shows it. You get a very real sense that this segment really restores some history. This is the only surviving member and mind behind that whole guitar-feel that are so essential to how we came to know that music. This together with revisits into Grieghallen with Hellhammer and Atilla and Pytten is brilliant - the musical perspective was by far the most interesting bit. Also It´s good to get some views from Pelles brother, and some of the ones who were there to clarify and share their experiences and feelings is okay, all-though that part is kind of.. the interesting part to me is what went into the music you know, and maybe new info, so the more it drifts into bands that try to sell themselves as in that furnace when they really seem to just want to be part of the feast after, the less interesting it is.
Unfortunately despite the documentary being really good and had a "straight from the horses-mouth" approach, and seemed to care a great deal about being accurate about a very chaotic piece of history, it seems rather obvious that they ran out of time and/or budget somewhere during the last couple of episodes of the 4-part series, and they made a horrible mess of nonsense that they try to sell you as the state of the black-metal scene post De Mysteriis that is just useless, inaccurate and cheap unfortunately.
@@Alexander_Tronstad Dang dude, thanks for the write up! I actually found it! There is eng subtitled links for dl in the comments too, th-cam.com/video/TZPpmG7CRsg/w-d-xo.html
Nettopp sett Helvete, artig med litt innblikk fra kjernen.
Amazing classic stuff 🤘🤘🤘🤘
Shut up fuckin bot
@@ignaciosatanizado Tu culo.
its pretty rippin
cult!
KVLT
at the end of this i go with my shitted pants to cry in front of satan
LOL
Demon really went ahhhh eeeee sssss eeeeeaha
18:50