Even from this song, I can just hear how well-thought out it all is. I didn't comment on the production much, but it had such a peanut-buttery-smoothness to it when all the layers hit toward the end. The vocal harmonies, the thickening of the guitar chords, and then how that bass tone just glued it all together. That stuff is so important!
@@LowEndUniversity absolutely. The producer is Forrest Savell who is an absolute genius and just did the most recent Tesseract record which I think is among their best. But “Sound Awake” is just such a perfect marriage of prog/catchy/innovative but inviting music. You mentioned the vocals a couple of times and Ian Kenny has a lot to do with it, but all of those guys are masters and it culminated here. It may very well be my deserted island album.
They toured when Sound Awake came out a little bit. They have a pretty horrendous broken vehicle story from that tour. But that tour is probably the reason they don't play here so much. I went to 4 shows from that tour and I think the biggest crowd was like 200 people in Hollywood, maybe 250. Definitely not 300. Mostly Musicians Institute nerds there that night. That San Diego show. I think MAYBE 20 people showed up. I was so embarrassed as I felt all the pressure being a fan and suddenly having to answer the question "how come nobody showed up?" Because Ian asked it, Hoss asked it, and I heard Drew mention it. They pretty much drank with everyone before the show, they played, and then came back, had another drink with us (i don't remember if it was alcohol or water. I was so completely shit faced that night, I accused Hoss of being Steve I was so drunk. There was no barrier of people between me and the booze that night. A crowd probably would have cut at least 4 drinks out of my hand that night. But I digress. That tour, they went through hell with the van. I think Steve was super sick with a virus the whole time. And on top of that, like nobody showed up to their shows. They've rarely played here since. Can't say I blame them. I'm so glad I bought a copy off the website when it first came out. It's signed and everything. One of my favorite collectables.
The last two tracks on this album, dead man and change, are an absolutely masterful pair of tracks. I haven't seen anybody do a reaction to both of them, but it would be tremendous if you did. Dead man is written from the perspective of man on his deathbed and ends with the eulogy, which goes into change as a sort of resurrection theme. It is stunning. If that's too long for single video and you want to do a summary or a couple of videos that will still be phenomenal. Love your perspective and insight.
The fact that I can constantly watch people break down this band this song even years after it’s released, and I still listen to this with great admiration speaks a lot to its construct, and how good they are. I love it when they gets some love.
Sound Awake holds the #1 spot on my list of greatest albums ever. It's a sonic treat from start to finish, and it was fun to see you pick up on just a sampler pack of the great details within this LP.
I did see the request for that! However, the past few times I've done bass play-through videos, I realize too late that the vocals are removed and I really like hearing the full picture of the composition. While focusing on the bass parts is usually top priority, I often find great players interplay with vocal intensity and melody, and just don't want to miss out on that!
Finally Karnivool! Next time Dead Man please. This song, as they say, is a journey! The rhythm section, how they lock onto each other is just delicious. And the rest of course as well. Gave me a lot goosebumps!
If you like this band you should check out the song We Are. What I really like about it is that the effects on the bass are used to enhance the composition itself and not only for the tone. There is a slicer effects that is turned on and off in rythm and it is so creative. When Darkglass came out with the Alpha Omega drive pedal I wanted to get one because I liked the bass tone in Goliath so much. Later I saw a breakdown video of Jon's pedalboard before the pedal came out, and it explained how the drive tone was made with a bunch of Boss ODB-3 put in parallel. Which blew my mind because the ODB-3 was the pedal I have been already using since I was a teenager. Also, I am officially requesting a video on UneXpect and their amazing 9 strings bass player ChaotH.
Yes! Thanks for doing another one of my requests, Mark! You’re the man. You should definitely check out this album. There are a lot of other songs that really showcases Jon’s talent. Love this page and your content. Keep it up!
yeah you gotta count 7 7 7 6, the base comes in right before the 1. What throws you off is that the riff repeats one beat earlier than you initially expect, it really keeps you on your toes. It's really fun to play too, and possible for beginners like myself
Oh man, as a bassist discovering Karnivool must've been quite a treat. Hope you enjoy the rest of their repertoire. Tons of suggestions already in the comments but pretty much just throw this album on and listen to the whole thing, then every other album. I doubt there's anything you won't enjoy. I have a suggestion for a future band which is usually mentioned for the outstanding singer and drummer(s), with good reason. Leprous! As an entire band they're amazing and people really don't mention the guitar and bass work enough. Everything is amazing and works in the interest of the song. Illuminate would be a good track but really his bass work on everything is great, as is his tone. One interesting thing you'll probably notice is that as much as the bassist works with the drums, a lot of the time they'll throw in some keyboard (organ-ish sound) and bass unison or tight harmony with the drums. Not a super common thing in rock but they really pull it off well.
"Australian tool" . Man I would buy any Australian tool. Seems they make high quality tools there 😁. Good to see you enjoy the tone. Sounds absolutely massive.
You did it! I've requested this song/band a few times and you said it was in the hopper so I was ecstatic to see this pop up in my feed. Sound Awake is my top album of all time and I know you'd enjoy the rest of the album too. Might I recommend a full album reaction? You wouldn't be disappointed.
Love to see this. Been a fan of Karnivool for probably a decade or so, and Jon Stockman's bass tone if one of my favs. As far as this time signature, I always felt this one as 3 bars of 7, then 1 of 6.
Been a huge 'Vool fan since forever! They're from my home town here in Perth and have had such a big influence on me musically in so many ways since I was a young teen! Just wanted to suggest another amazing Perth band called Voyager, they represented Australia at Eurovision and are just mind blowing musicians! I hope you're able to check out 'Voyager - PROMISE [Bass Studio Playthrough]' on TH-cam as an example, Alex is a freaking machine! 🙌 I think you'll enjoy it! Love your videos, Keep 'em coming! 🤘
Great reaction 😎and sick bass tone BTW, that Warwick sounds MASSIVE. My favorite part of this song is the outro, that half step drop caught me off guard the first time I heard the song, and I still find it genius.
Thanks for reppin the vool, knew you'd appreciate it. The focus on composition is really strong with this album as a whole. There's a cool version of Change pt. 1 (closer off of their first LP) into Change pt. 2 (closer on their second LP) that would be super fun to breakdown. Especially if you're into digeridoo haha. Rock on man, keep making great content 🤘
Just have to say because i just love bassist do this type of thing, at 13:30 when the guitar is doing that melody, the bass is doubling it, and when you hear the harmony come in, it's the bass doing the harmony. I absolutely love that bit. Great videos and loving the content!
Yes!! Thank you for this. John has quite a few to choose from, and this is a great start. However.....2 requests: We need Fast Worms by Intronaut. Joe Lester is a fretless wizard on that song. And while we are at it, Language 1 by The Contortionist. Jordan Eberhardt is an underrated monster (as you know).
Its 3 measures of 7/4 and 1 measure of 6/4. You can call it 27/4. What throws you is Steve changes the snare hits on the 4th measure. Its 2 and 5 until the last measure, which is 2 and 6.
As others have already noted - this album is progressive GOLD from beginning to end. Top 10 albums of all time for me, for sure. Also, they're AMAZING live. Mark - love how your play-along bass tone always somewhat emulates the song you're reviewing. Assume that's done in post. Great touch, man 👍
27/4 is the time signature my dude. the counting goes 3 bars of 7, 1 bar of 6/4 and 1 bar of 2. Steve Judd is accenting on the off beats on the crashes with his left hand.
Brother, if this is your vibe, please review Claudal Lure off Sound Awake. It's a definately must. So much groove, yet so much texture & complexity. The rhythm section & low end is simply devine
Supposedly, the time signature of that song is 27/4 which can actually be counted more easily as 3 bars of 7/4 and 1 of 6/4. Also, the kick drum is on upbeats and the one is accentuated by the hi-hat. Kind of confusing at first but you get used to the grove quite rapidly. And yeah, this is absolutely dope!
Your reaction of hell yeah at the wide awake but still asleep section was pretty much my reaction to hearing their first album and then Sound Awake. I find them so much interesting musically than tool.
27/4 It's a pain to learn on the drums unless you are very familiar with odd time but once you get it you can just float on that groove for days and it's amazing.
Australia has always had really great bands from many eras. If you like Karnivool check out: Dead letter Circus The butterfly Effect Twelve Foot Ninja COG Just to name a few.
Awesome. Karvnivool are hometown hero's from Perth. I got to see these guys at pub gigs before Themata dropped. The only connection to Tool is the time signatures, otherwise they are totally different.
Australian living in the NL. First saw then at Sydney Uni in late-ish 2005 and then down those stairs in Melbourne at the enground venue the HiFi bar in early 2006. I sat on those down sloping entrance stairs in the city without a ticket for almost an hour. Then ten minutes before they started on stage a guy inside had a spare ticket - he didn't even let me pay him for it. Seen them at least 5 or 6 times since - saw them in Cologne 9 months ago with a german mate ))
Always bring something new to me to listen to.. they do give a bit of a tool feel to the music.. im no music major but it sound like 5/8 with a speed up to like a 7/8 and then drop back in off time.. something along that. I could be completely off here.. but a great breakdown.
If Silverchair and TooL wrote an album together you could have this had to come back to this, then after the bridge had a “ISIS”. Vibe you gotta do that band too!
I would say the border between prog rock and prog metal lies pretty closely between a perfect circle and karnivool, imo karnivool is still metal because of the time signature and heaviness.
Drew Goddard and Mark Hosking use a tuning that I believe is unique to them. They’re both tuned half Drop B, half Standard. BF#BGBE. I think they use this on literally every song on all three studio albums. Jon doesn’t use the same tuning. I know at least for this song it is BF#BEGC.
I actually find it sort of unbelievable that being a Warwick endorsed artist and in the prog scene that you haven’t listened to albums like Sound Awake or LD50. These are MONSTER bass albums that any prog/metal bassist should be DEEPLY familiar with. You are seriously missing out. Unless you’re just faking it for the content, in that case, do your thing.
I respect your comment, and totally understand what you’re getting at. However, people are so caught up on what I’ve heard versus what I haven’t heard, and I’m here to remind you that there are millions of bands and exponentially more albums, and there are simply scenes and bands I’ve not spent much time with. I hear about LeBron James 3 times a week, and have for years, but have never watched a full NBA game that he’s played. Maybe highlights or clips. Extrapolate this to music - I’m absolutely AWARE of Mudvayne, Karnivool, but that doesn’t mean I’m intimately familiar with their music and the nuances of their discography. And, no, I’ve never “lied” on here. Almost half of the videos I’ve done already are songs I’ve heard thousands of times. Whether I’ve heard it or not, it doesn’t really change much about the video you see. I’m listening to the song in real-time and just talking about what I hear musically, with a focus on the bass parts. That’s it! However, you ARE right that I NEED to go back and revisit some of these classic albums for posterity’s sake. People also don’t understand that as a professional musician, who tours and constantly was writing albums, I intentionally didn’t listen to much music from my own scene. Spending 70 hours a week in the studio doesn’t make me want to go listen to more prog metal. Hearing prog metal 5 hours a night on a 7-week tour didn’t make me want to go listen to more of the same. You know? I spent years listening to old classics to contrast what I was doing professionally, or sometimes, really not listening to music at all. Hope that helps! 😊
![Karnivool - Goliath [Live at UNIFY 2019]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/hC3G8MO2rZM/mqdefault.jpg)
![Karnivool - Goliath [Live at UNIFY 2019]](/img/tr.png)
![🎤 ไปกันต่อออ! จับฉลากร้องเพลง x P’ #XXSIVK [EP.2] (1/2) เพลงของใครจึ้งสุดน้าา 💓🎤 #MXFRUIT](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/mLI_K0sAS4o/mqdefault.jpg)
One of the best records ever made.
Even from this song, I can just hear how well-thought out it all is. I didn't comment on the production much, but it had such a peanut-buttery-smoothness to it when all the layers hit toward the end. The vocal harmonies, the thickening of the guitar chords, and then how that bass tone just glued it all together. That stuff is so important!
@@LowEndUniversity absolutely. The producer is Forrest Savell who is an absolute genius and just did the most recent Tesseract record which I think is among their best. But “Sound Awake” is just such a perfect marriage of prog/catchy/innovative but inviting music. You mentioned the vocals a couple of times and Ian Kenny has a lot to do with it, but all of those guys are masters and it culminated here. It may very well be my deserted island album.
Agreed
Absolutely, I keep saying it. The level of composition and musicality is beyond anything a band like Tool has ever done.
THE best….
That whole album is just pure, PURE ear candy! ❤❤❤
this is one of my favorite albums of all time!!!
Its wild to me how a 15-year old album is *STILL* making waves. Sound Awake is something truly special.
Love Karnivool, wish they’d tour the states sometime! +1 for the Warwick tone!
They haven’t been back to the US since 2010… :cries: Luckily I got to see them twice on that tour and even opened for them at one of them.
@@1bulletawayMadison Wisconsin? I saw them there at taste of Madison festival they rocked the fuck out lol
They didn't even tour Aus for years haha. Europe was huge turns out.
I got to see them last year with Cog, another aussie prog rock staple. They do music good.
They toured when Sound Awake came out a little bit. They have a pretty horrendous broken vehicle story from that tour. But that tour is probably the reason they don't play here so much. I went to 4 shows from that tour and I think the biggest crowd was like 200 people in Hollywood, maybe 250. Definitely not 300. Mostly Musicians Institute nerds there that night. That San Diego show. I think MAYBE 20 people showed up. I was so embarrassed as I felt all the pressure being a fan and suddenly having to answer the question "how come nobody showed up?" Because Ian asked it, Hoss asked it, and I heard Drew mention it. They pretty much drank with everyone before the show, they played, and then came back, had another drink with us (i don't remember if it was alcohol or water. I was so completely shit faced that night, I accused Hoss of being Steve I was so drunk. There was no barrier of people between me and the booze that night. A crowd probably would have cut at least 4 drinks out of my hand that night. But I digress. That tour, they went through hell with the van. I think Steve was super sick with a virus the whole time. And on top of that, like nobody showed up to their shows. They've rarely played here since. Can't say I blame them. I'm so glad I bought a copy off the website when it first came out. It's signed and everything. One of my favorite collectables.
The last two tracks on this album, dead man and change, are an absolutely masterful pair of tracks. I haven't seen anybody do a reaction to both of them, but it would be tremendous if you did.
Dead man is written from the perspective of man on his deathbed and ends with the eulogy, which goes into change as a sort of resurrection theme. It is stunning. If that's too long for single video and you want to do a summary or a couple of videos that will still be phenomenal. Love your perspective and insight.
More and more are doing reactions on deadman & change 😉
The fact that I can constantly watch people break down this band this song even years after it’s released, and I still listen to this with great admiration speaks a lot to its construct, and how good they are. I love it when they gets some love.
According to Rick Beato video " what makes this song great" this song is 27/4 time signature
I love Rick and his videos, but 27/4 never made sense to me. I'd say it's 3 measures of 7/4 followed by one of 6/4.
@@primusdude87 Exactly. 27/4 is just nonsense.
@@primusdude87 I think that's just what Forrester referred to it as in the notes, probably just easier than typing it all out.
He doesn’t. He says 27/4 is what Forrester had down in the Pro Tools session.
@@primusdude87 Lol that grouping is exactly with Beato suggests in his video. But guess what equals 7 + 7 + 7 + 6 ;)
They are appearing at the Download festival 2024, I really need to get a ticket to see these guys live. Awesome just awesome.
You need to do New Day by Karnivool. It is a great example of his creative rhythmic and melodic choices as a bass player
I agree. I almost requested that one because it has so many different rhythmic styles within it. I hope he does more of the ‘Vool soon!
Agreed, that or Shutterspeed
The "payoff" in that song is so moving
I don't know why no one gives any attention to the bass solo at the end of Simple Boy. It's absolutely delicious.
Sound Awake holds the #1 spot on my list of greatest albums ever. It's a sonic treat from start to finish, and it was fun to see you pick up on just a sampler pack of the great details within this LP.
Dunno if I have ever clicked on a vid so fast, one of my favs! :D
Aw, thanks!! Cheers! 🙏🏼
This band is just.... absolutely soul enhancement.
Can’t believe you didn’t watch Jon Stockman’s playthrough of this! Such a great playthrough.
I did see the request for that! However, the past few times I've done bass play-through videos, I realize too late that the vocals are removed and I really like hearing the full picture of the composition. While focusing on the bass parts is usually top priority, I often find great players interplay with vocal intensity and melody, and just don't want to miss out on that!
Amen! It is a great playthrough but I definitely feel what you're saying
Happy to see some love for Karnivool. I've never met anyone else who's heard of them
They actually have a big following, especially in Australia.
They've got plenty of followers everywhere actually. All my friends in Canada love them!
Hell yeah. Incredible band, and Stockman's tone and playing are monstrous.
Finally, you did it 🙌🙌🙌 props to Jon Stockman the responsable of the alpha omega dark glass preamp
I was going to say this. I mean, talk about epic tone when someone makes a pedal to emulate it.
Finally Karnivool! Next time Dead Man please. This song, as they say, is a journey! The rhythm section, how they lock onto each other is just delicious. And the rest of course as well. Gave me a lot goosebumps!
If you like this band you should check out the song We Are. What I really like about it is that the effects on the bass are used to enhance the composition itself and not only for the tone. There is a slicer effects that is turned on and off in rythm and it is so creative.
When Darkglass came out with the Alpha Omega drive pedal I wanted to get one because I liked the bass tone in Goliath so much. Later I saw a breakdown video of Jon's pedalboard before the pedal came out, and it explained how the drive tone was made with a bunch of Boss ODB-3 put in parallel. Which blew my mind because the ODB-3 was the pedal I have been already using since I was a teenager.
Also, I am officially requesting a video on UneXpect and their amazing 9 strings bass player ChaotH.
Yes! Thanks for doing another one of my requests, Mark! You’re the man. You should definitely check out this album. There are a lot of other songs that really showcases Jon’s talent. Love this page and your content. Keep it up!
Thanks so much Ryan, always appreciate your comments!
That drop to the C natural at the end 👌
Was wondering when this was coming! I wish I could hear this again for the first time way in 2009
This was a lot of fun. Karnivool is a band I never get tired of listening to. Really hope to see more reactions with your knowledge 😄👍
The last 45 seconds or so of this song always gives me goosebumps.
This band is incredible. You can really feel like they bend the time in this song. Feels way longer that it its. It's so unique.
Another great video, Dr Mark. Cheers!
Many thanks!
Couldn’t click fast enough on this! Love your analysis and the band
yeah you gotta count 7 7 7 6, the base comes in right before the 1.
What throws you off is that the riff repeats one beat earlier than you initially expect, it really keeps you on your toes. It's really fun to play too, and possible for beginners like myself
Oh man, as a bassist discovering Karnivool must've been quite a treat. Hope you enjoy the rest of their repertoire. Tons of suggestions already in the comments but pretty much just throw this album on and listen to the whole thing, then every other album. I doubt there's anything you won't enjoy. I have a suggestion for a future band which is usually mentioned for the outstanding singer and drummer(s), with good reason. Leprous! As an entire band they're amazing and people really don't mention the guitar and bass work enough. Everything is amazing and works in the interest of the song. Illuminate would be a good track but really his bass work on everything is great, as is his tone. One interesting thing you'll probably notice is that as much as the bassist works with the drums, a lot of the time they'll throw in some keyboard (organ-ish sound) and bass unison or tight harmony with the drums. Not a super common thing in rock but they really pull it off well.
Karnivool live is an experience. The lads are so fucking good.
"Australian tool" . Man I would buy any Australian tool.
Seems they make high quality tools there 😁.
Good to see you enjoy the tone.
Sounds absolutely massive.
No surprise u reacted to them. They also have a nice cover of Sleeping satellite.
You did it! I've requested this song/band a few times and you said it was in the hopper so I was ecstatic to see this pop up in my feed. Sound Awake is my top album of all time and I know you'd enjoy the rest of the album too. Might I recommend a full album reaction? You wouldn't be disappointed.
Love to see this. Been a fan of Karnivool for probably a decade or so, and Jon Stockman's bass tone if one of my favs. As far as this time signature, I always felt this one as 3 bars of 7, then 1 of 6.
All 3 albums from Karnivool are amazing. Highly suggest to look in to their other stuff too.
Been a huge 'Vool fan since forever!
They're from my home town here in Perth and have had such a big influence on me musically in so many ways since I was a young teen!
Just wanted to suggest another amazing Perth band called Voyager, they represented Australia at Eurovision and are just mind blowing musicians!
I hope you're able to check out 'Voyager - PROMISE [Bass Studio Playthrough]' on TH-cam as an example, Alex is a freaking machine! 🙌 I think you'll enjoy it!
Love your videos, Keep 'em coming! 🤘
Great reaction 😎and sick bass tone BTW, that Warwick sounds MASSIVE. My favorite part of this song is the outro, that half step drop caught me off guard the first time I heard the song, and I still find it genius.
Thanks for reppin the vool, knew you'd appreciate it. The focus on composition is really strong with this album as a whole. There's a cool version of Change pt. 1 (closer off of their first LP) into Change pt. 2 (closer on their second LP) that would be super fun to breakdown. Especially if you're into digeridoo haha. Rock on man, keep making great content 🤘
First 30 seconds, what you said, this is why I think everyone should listen to "The Dear Hunter".
I recommend "We Are" from Karnivool's third album! Love that baseline so much.
A Karnivool and Tesseract tour would be insane
Just have to say because i just love bassist do this type of thing, at 13:30 when the guitar is doing that melody, the bass is doubling it, and when you hear the harmony come in, it's the bass doing the harmony. I absolutely love that bit. Great videos and loving the content!
Yes!! Thank you for this. John has quite a few to choose from, and this is a great start. However.....2 requests: We need Fast Worms by Intronaut. Joe Lester is a fretless wizard on that song. And while we are at it, Language 1 by The Contortionist. Jordan Eberhardt is an underrated monster (as you know).
Themata is probably my favorite song of theirs with this one coming a close second.
Karnivool are the greatest band our country has ever produced. Amazing, amazing group.
Its 3 measures of 7/4 and 1 measure of 6/4. You can call it 27/4. What throws you is Steve changes the snare hits on the 4th measure. Its 2 and 5 until the last measure, which is 2 and 6.
As others have already noted - this album is progressive GOLD from beginning to end. Top 10 albums of all time for me, for sure. Also, they're AMAZING live.
Mark - love how your play-along bass tone always somewhat emulates the song you're reviewing. Assume that's done in post. Great touch, man 👍
Sound awake album and Themata album are both absolute masterpieces.
The bass tone sounds like Goliath 👍
Riiight... they sound so much like Tool... and i love them. I found them through Rick Beato's video..
More Karnivool please
Change is one of my favourites, you would love it, too!
this drive sound was recreated(inspiration for) in the alpha omega pedal.
27/4 is the time signature my dude. the counting goes 3 bars of 7, 1 bar of 6/4 and 1 bar of 2. Steve Judd is accenting on the off beats on the crashes with his left hand.
Brother, if this is your vibe, please review Claudal Lure off Sound Awake. It's a definately must. So much groove, yet so much texture & complexity. The rhythm section & low end is simply devine
Also show The Butterfly Effect, COG, Dead Letter Circus some love. Bands us Aussies grew up with and are so fkn good.
Supposedly, the time signature of that song is 27/4 which can actually be counted more easily as 3 bars of 7/4 and 1 of 6/4. Also, the kick drum is on upbeats and the one is accentuated by the hi-hat. Kind of confusing at first but you get used to the grove quite rapidly. And yeah, this is absolutely dope!
Karnivool and Forrester Savell man, doesn't get better than that
Your reaction of hell yeah at the wide awake but still asleep section was pretty much my reaction to hearing their first album and then Sound Awake. I find them so much interesting musically than tool.
Hiiiiighly recommend Karnivool We Are live on Triple J radio
Such a groove prog metal album!!!
I bet Jon used his custom Corvette for this record. Still, the tone is amazingly good!
That tone sounds like the Darkglass Alpha Omega pedal.
Yep, their bassist created that pedal with Darkglass!
DO ROQUEFORT NEXT the bass on that song is also absolutely amazing
Thanks for the analysis Mark! Would love for you to do a video on the track Vorel by Russian Circles! Cheers!
yea man time to enter the karnivool rabbit hole. just pick a song and go you can't do wrong. literal flawless discography.
27/4 It's a pain to learn on the drums unless you are very familiar with odd time but once you get it you can just float on that groove for days and it's amazing.
Incredible talent
The time signature is like 27/4, with some variance.
Great analysis
John Stockman used a 6 String Warwick Corvette Standard in the playthrough of this song. I heard he used lots of amps for getting that sound.
Good video, FWIW from memory, it's 7/4, 7/4, 7/4, 6/4.
Australia has always had really great bands from many eras.
If you like Karnivool check out:
Dead letter Circus
The butterfly Effect
Twelve Foot Ninja
COG
Just to name a few.
Their Persona EP was heavy as balls! 2001. Another gem of a record. Get into it!
Awesome. Karvnivool are hometown hero's from Perth. I got to see these guys at pub gigs before Themata dropped. The only connection to Tool is the time signatures, otherwise they are totally different.
Australian living in the NL. First saw then at Sydney Uni in late-ish 2005 and then down those stairs in Melbourne at the enground venue the HiFi bar in early 2006. I sat on those down sloping entrance stairs in the city without a ticket for almost an hour. Then ten minutes before they started on stage a guy inside had a spare ticket - he didn't even let me pay him for it. Seen them at least 5 or 6 times since - saw them in Cologne 9 months ago with a german mate ))
enground = underground (literally under the street
Also maybe check out some of early Silverchair stuff, as they had lots of great musical curves and grit in their sound.
New day
Rocquefort
Caudral lare
Pretty much anything off sound awake or thier third record
One of my favourite bands ever!
I love watching sophisticated musicians hearing Goliath for the first time.
Yes they mastered songwriting. Then only released three albums :(
Dude! I noticed this, I was like, wait, "Sound Awake" is their second-newest album, but from 2009? 😤
Haha yep, been 10 years since the last album. Must be another Tool influence, haha jk. But seriously, I’m ready for the new stuff!
Whilst waiting listen to Ian Kenny’s other project «Birds of Tokyo»
Set Fire to the Hive is EASILY one of my favourite bass grooves of all time. Check it out.
Good ole 27/4 timing
The hi hats are actually the beat, the kicks are on the 'and' or up beat count of the rhythm.
All i can say i ts a damn shame you didnt go ahead in to the next song cause i feel they deserve to have both in a row
Highly recommend you check out "Themata" and "Roquefort" by the same band from their first album.
Rick Beato said it was in 27/4 meter.
Always bring something new to me to listen to.. they do give a bit of a tool feel to the music.. im no music major but it sound like 5/8 with a speed up to like a 7/8 and then drop back in off time.. something along that. I could be completely off here.. but a great breakdown.
It's 27/4, weirdly accented by the snare placements and the fact the kick drum is on the up beat. Can count it as 3 groups of 7/4 and one 6/4
@@Ramoono thanks 👍
If Silverchair and TooL wrote an album together you could have this had to come back to this, then after the bridge had a “ISIS”. Vibe you gotta do that band too!
Rick Beato took this through once. Check that out.
I would say the border between prog rock and prog metal lies pretty closely between a perfect circle and karnivool, imo karnivool is still metal because of the time signature and heaviness.
This whole album is "ear candy" with multiple audio orgasms throughout!!!
I’m pretty sure it’s mostly in 13. I love Karnivool and especially this album
Or maybe just sections of 6 and 7 and not actually 13.
It's actually 27/4, so you're kinda right.
Drew Goddard and Mark Hosking use a tuning that I believe is unique to them. They’re both tuned half Drop B, half Standard. BF#BGBE. I think they use this on literally every song on all three studio albums.
Jon doesn’t use the same tuning. I know at least for this song it is BF#BEGC.
Would love to see you do some stuff from Entheos’ Dark Future album.
Have you put your HX Stomp files anywhere? I thought I remember you talking about doing that some point.
If you haven't heard their bassline for Eidolon, it's one of Jon's best recordings.
Listen umbral, illumine, New day , change , deadman, all I know
It's called progressive rock baby
Carnivoor is also kind of like Tool without MJK, which immediately makes it a lot more listenable for me.
Just found and subbed because Tool's The Pot... please do Karnivool We Are
Thanks for the sub! I'll add to my list!
Simple Boy off that same record has one of the most ridiculous opening bass lines I’ve ever heard. Check it out.
I actually find it sort of unbelievable that being a Warwick endorsed artist and in the prog scene that you haven’t listened to albums like Sound Awake or LD50. These are MONSTER bass albums that any prog/metal bassist should be DEEPLY familiar with. You are seriously missing out. Unless you’re just faking it for the content, in that case, do your thing.
I respect your comment, and totally understand what you’re getting at. However, people are so caught up on what I’ve heard versus what I haven’t heard, and I’m here to remind you that there are millions of bands and exponentially more albums, and there are simply scenes and bands I’ve not spent much time with. I hear about LeBron James 3 times a week, and have for years, but have never watched a full NBA game that he’s played. Maybe highlights or clips. Extrapolate this to music - I’m absolutely AWARE of Mudvayne, Karnivool, but that doesn’t mean I’m intimately familiar with their music and the nuances of their discography.
And, no, I’ve never “lied” on here. Almost half of the videos I’ve done already are songs I’ve heard thousands of times. Whether I’ve heard it or not, it doesn’t really change much about the video you see. I’m listening to the song in real-time and just talking about what I hear musically, with a focus on the bass parts. That’s it!
However, you ARE right that I NEED to go back and revisit some of these classic albums for posterity’s sake. People also don’t understand that as a professional musician, who tours and constantly was writing albums, I intentionally didn’t listen to much music from my own scene. Spending 70 hours a week in the studio doesn’t make me want to go listen to more prog metal. Hearing prog metal 5 hours a night on a 7-week tour didn’t make me want to go listen to more of the same. You know? I spent years listening to old classics to contrast what I was doing professionally, or sometimes, really not listening to music at all. Hope that helps! 😊