I love how the bass player is really conducting ideas AND knows the sounds that are in the keyboard and the differences. Can I get a hell yeah for bass players!!!
@@mattiemclean9882 Yeah, it's pretty brutal. I was gonna download this and listen to it in work tomorrow. I think I'll pass. I will watch it at a later date, though
To me, Angel Dust is my sort of feel good album. The songs on that album have a feel good vibe to them, though songs such as Malpractice have a menacing sound. And they sounded exactly different compared to the Real Thing, that's the greatest thing about FNM.
Funny, everyone has their preferences. Everything's Ruined gives you just enough lyrics to understand what its about. A Small Victory is the other magnum opus in this humble opinion.
X Dao Yu I only have one tattoo. It says: A Small Victory. Greatest song I have ever heard. From the first listen to yesterday morning. Greatest song ever heard.
This album sticks with me because it came out in one of my most eventful years, left school May 92, spent two out of the next three months in hospital (born with a disability, I was having something done) then started college in September 92 which turned into probably the best time I ever had, I remember having my Walkman with a bag full of tapes in hospital, including this album, helped to relieve the boredom.
This album changed my life, I know that's an OTT statement but I remember clearly the day I got it, as clear as today. I was living in the middle of nowhere, rural Ireland. There were no buses, trains, nothing. My friend hitch-hiked to the nearest town that had a record shop and he asked if I wanted anything. I knew Angeldust was coming out that day and FNM were the band I listened to more than any other, I was a superfan. He brought me the tape back the next day and I played it, all day. Back then I would take out the insert and read the lyrics as the album played, on repeat. After a few listens you put everything down and just take in the music, the ambience. I was 19 years old, with the whole of life ahead of me. My obsession with music was what saved my life, many times. I still listen to the album now and it takes me on journeys, both backwards and forwards, side to side
My CD didn't have the lyrics in it, I had to go to a library, many years later, and look them up online. THAT is when I really fell in love with the album, and Mike Patton.
This is my father's kind of music and I grew up with it. This album came out when I was 3 or 4 years old. I can remember that, even though at the time I didn't know which band this was and titles etc, I fell in love with this album. Whenever he got out the CD with the great egret on the front cover I knew we'd have a great time. 🥲 I never got tired of listening to it, never. I always come back.
For me Jim Martin was and is underappreciated for his amazing guitar parts and sounds on this album. Without them this album wouldn't have been half as good. At a time when the guitar was becoming less of an influence on the band and their sound when l hear what he came up with to work together with these tracks and how they came together it shows how important he really was to their final product. Genius!👏👏👏
Hahaha man this was a fucking treat. I think I was eight when this was filmed so it's no surprise I missed it. Definitely glad I found it though, thank you for sharing. Cheers!
Interviewer: “What are your personal goals for yourself in 92?” Patton: “I would like to shave my entire body. I would like to do that. Mmm, I would like to catch a disease and then get rid of it. You know, nothing serious. I don't know... Was that offensive?”
They didn't think they were ready to enter the studio to follow up The Real Thing and ended up composing one of the most groundbreaking, impressive and in my opinion and countless others one of the best and most important albums of the 20th century and of our time. Job well done you magnificent bastards. Thanks so much for posting this FNM4EVER! 😄
Josh VonBurg Thats because most music is shit these days and we all want to be reminded what real music is and was... Faith no more were brilliant and still are.
Patton is wearing a Salgueiro's shirt in the beginning. Salgueiro is a popular samba "team" that competes in the brazilian's carnival. Mike Patton loves our country since then. He always collect those little things as souvernirs frrom Brazil. Really cool!
I bought Angel Dust the day it came out....had been a huge fan of "The Real Thing" which was my intro to them.....I remember playing Angel Dust the very first time and thinking "Man, this album is terrible".....it wasn't at all what I expected....but I always had a rule of playing every album I bought at least twice to better form an opinion. Turns out that after a few more listens, I realized (in my opinion) just how superior Angel Dust was not only to The Real Thing, but to many of the other albums coming out at that time. All these years later, I still play that one fairly frequently.
Same kinda feeling, though I didn't find it terrible. I just thought it was okay but mostly boring. Then after a few listens, it became one of my all time favourites. Still is. There's a lot of albums I really love that were like that at first. Took a few listens to really get into them, but then they'd become personal classics. Anthrax "Sound of White Noise" to name but one.
Me too, it took awhile to get used to, same with King for a day, I took Introduce yourself back to the store after one listen, wish I gave it more of a chance.
Angel Dust was so ahead of its time. Also the newest one Sol Ivictus. Its very good also. It took several listens for me to appreciate but now I love it.
Yep. I was crushed. I thought, at least Midlife Crisis is good. After a week I loved the whole record. Except RV. That one's boring. Favorite record to this day.
So much passive aggression from Big Jim. Pretty clear that this would be the last album he would play on. IMHO Angel Dust turned out to be an orchestrated masterpiece and all he did in this interview was distance himself from being vital to its creation. I do respect his playing and wish they could have worked it out.
Yeah. Funny how he was the "metal guy" in the band and clearly had a distaste for the where the music was going, then right after he leaves they make arguably the heaviest, most guitar-oriented album they ever did.
Frenetic Zetetic read a few interviews with him, he said that this album was really different because they were getting a lot of interference from the record executives and general press like MTV here, and they were hanging out in the studio a lot while they were trying to write.. where as the the real thing was just them in the studio doing their thing.. he said it was mostly an intrusive experience having so many people hanging around while they were trying to write the album
Totally....What a truly cool, soulful, kind, lovely guy....Easily the best part of this vid...And he brought up Paul Thompson, Louis Jordan, etc with such great taste.....Just such a wonderful person....
@@Gomba13 Agreed... Mike is definitely fucking with the interviewer, but trolling is a very specific form of fucking with people that developed much later in time and is unique to the internet.
The dynamic of this process, with each guy having their own take on how the song should go, from their respective perspectives is fascinating. Every guy has their own individual stake in the finished product, and they all lobby for their choice. The collaborative process is what makes these abums end up so good, and watching it unfold is amazing.
Meeting these guys in Davenport Iowa at the Col Ballroom during the Angle Dust tour was fantastic. Mike invited me to hang out with them after the show. He appreciated my Primus shirt. Billy bummed a smoke off me. Mike taught a local cheerleader a life lesson about Evian water and fame worship being a futile act of naivety. Life hasn't always been easy. But that memory always makes me grin!
@@Eliel20117 After he asked her to go get him a bottle of water that absolutely HAD to be Evian. She left and came back maybe an hour later. It's the old part of Dubuque Ia. And no gas station or store open for a at least a mile. Late night after the show.. Cold as I recall.. Chilly to be out running in a skirt anyway. She gave him his Evian. He took it and yelled at her. Asked her what's this bottle say?! Told her to spell Evian backwards.. Naive.. Don't ever let anyone treat you less than just because they have some fame. And he threw the crushed bottle into the darkness. Closing the bus door behind him.
@@uticacrib1664 holy shit, that´s funny as hell, thank you for the reply, just out of curiosity, was the cheerleader upset at him after that? and what sort of things you talked about with Mike?
@@Eliel20117 Mostly talked with Billy and Mike Bordin about the little band I was in. I play bass and meeting Billy was awesome. We also talked about Primus and how sweet it would be for them to be on the same tour. The cheerleader cried and presumably went home. Patton and I just talked briefly about Primus during midnight cowboy. He snuck down into the crowd to invite me to the bus after the show. It was really just like hanging with friends talking about our favorite bands. I wish I could say I had a great music career. But things eventually got me to where I am in life. Happily married and helping others in need. FNM are nothing but class acts. I'll always cherish the memory of that night.
I met Mike Patton and the band at Tower records in 1995. I told him I made a video to zombie eaters when I was in high school, he invited me before the show to his tour bus to view it. I had to run all the way back home and go all the way back to the venue. When I walked up to the tour bus security came out and told me to get the f*** away, I told him I was waiting for Mike Patton. He said yeah right get the f*** out of here, at that point Mike came out and yelled yo! You brought the tape let's go. You should have saw the look on that a******'s face when I walked in onto the tour bus. Me and Mike and Mike Borden got stoned. After that Patton asked me if I had any special requests that I wanted to hear. I told him I wanted to hear take this bottle, off king for a day full for a lifetime. What a great bunch of guys. I was 21 then.
its funny seeing how shy and modest these lads were back then. little did they realize the timeless record they were creating. this is great! thanks for posting.
People complaining about this not being a "REAL" making of or documentary, but in fact this is the most real studio/interview footage of a band thats in the studio. Lots of insight into the type of people and musicians they were and how they changed since then. Seemed very last minute even seemed like they didn't want a doc to happen which makes it even more real.
They really weren't stoked at having a film crew in the studio while they were trying to work. You can see how uncomfortable Roddy is, especially. They were always a bit confrontational and sarcastic with journalists, and Patton's responses in his one-on-one are the apotheosis of that. That said, he's pretty candid in talking about other artists.
Yeah I mean in every documentary and people know they're being filmed so it's not completely organic. But it's not like they're producing the documentary either so.... in fact it kind of seems like it's some MTV documentary studio and I don't think this footage was ever seriously used for
@@MrOtistetraxin interviews jim said he prefers to record alone with just him and his guitar tech and that he hated having record company Executives and journalists and bunches of other stakeholders in the studio for this recording in particular
Yeah I bet as he has matured , hopefully has changed his opinion, because imo. O er use of Computers are now why alot of music has no soul , these days.
one of several idiotic statements made here. Don't get me wrong, FNM did a great album here, but a lot of the statements here really only state they had, basically, no idea....
I met Mike in 1992 while working at an ice cream shop in Chicago. FNM was touring with Helmet at the time, and were playing a show on 9/19 at the Aragon Ballroom. Mike came in to the shop alone, and seemed genuinely surprised that I recognized him. I scooped him a cone and when we came to the register, he pulled out his chain wallet to pay, at which point I said, "Your money's no good here, you're a rock star." He was very appreciative, and I mentioned having read an article in which he cited an album of children with Down's Syndrome choir singing with a Casio keyboard as being his favorite recording at the time. I must have told him that I'd love to see the show, because at some point in our chat he wrote my name down on a paper bag with a marker from behind the counter. He then slipped the bag in his jacket and said he'd put me on the list. Using my last $1.50 to get up north to the Aragon later, I glumly discovered my name wasn't on the list. I really wanted to see Helmet more anyway.
In 1992, Mike Patton wanders the CD store for 2 hours and ends up buying from the soundtrack section. In 2013, I end up wandering the CD store for 2 hours and end up buying from the Mike Patton section. Thank god for him......
Every song on this album is so perfect and deferent and beautiful. I got it the year it came out and listened to it over and over and over for months. So happy to have found this.
@@user-bf6gz8ej4o difficult to explain but it's the same logic behind the phrase "never meet your idols" in my opinion. There's wonderful art out there, it's just a shame it's made by.. people. People ruin everything...
30 minutes in and i can say it is hands down the most realistic documentary of its type, if you are interested in an in depth look at the process of making an album. it is really the guys in the band and producers hanging out and recording stuff they are collaborating on. it is not in the least bit polished, barely edited. interesting to the right kind of person (i am one).
unfuckingmaker most of this vid is an interview of patton trolling the interviewer lol i feel like funky monks is a better documentary about making a récord (i know chili peppers is not a good topic on a faith no more vid tho xd ps: love both bands)
Amen!!❤❤ So many things about this bring back so many "time & place" moments in my life. The songs on "Angel Dust" get reinterpreted in the present moment every time I listen to it. .... Still blows my mind!! Especially in 2019❤❤
Ahhh Patton. Teaching a PHD class in trolling. I love it. Anyone that wants to learn what trolling really is, watch his interview in this video. Hilarious.
This is a dream come true for FNM fans (like me). An inside look at the making of one of the greatest albums of the 90's. It's virtually unedited which means that all the interesting stuff is intact. Anyone interested in finding out why the band parted company with Jim Martin will find find their answers here. It's very honest. At one point Mike Patton is asked how he would describe Jim's guitar playing on the album. He replies "absent". This was several years before Jim's departure with a full world tour still before them. Looking at this they did well to get through it. Fascinating to see how much time they spend on stuff that doesn't even end up on the album as they work through ideas. Most of it gets discarded but one idea or one part might survive that makes it through to the album.
Watching all the talented and creative musical minds working together to make such a fantastic album. No wonder the band was so eclectic for its time, everyone was involved in the song building process. There will never be another.
I see Mike Patton as very talented, charismatic, eccentric, expressive young man here who is not afraid to express himself. I do not see him as being a jerk-he really showed his sensitivity at times. Patton will always be a lyrical and creative genius in my eyes, not to mention, a major hunk! He is so unique-no one comes close to being like him.
He’s just a high energy, most likely adhd riddles dude with amazing ideas and an equally amazing voice. It doesn’t surprise me that his personality wouldn’t mesh with certain low key type people
@@diabeticmonkey AMEN! I remember now why I haven't looked at the comment section on this for soooo long. People still simplify Mike with 'douche' 'drugs' blah blah. Way more complex, I always thought ADHD with some level of 'being on the spectrum' I may be so wrong but for some reason dude always made sense to me & he's fun as hell doing it.
This was prior to song titles, so a lot was unknown at the time. Patton handled the incredibly bland questions with his usual sarcastic humor. Love it. Pulled out my original Angel Dust CD and relived the genius.
Outstanding right?!? Have you ever heard the band Battle of Mice Justin Broadrick's other project Jesu did that split album with? Unfuckingreal. It's a shame it was only those two songs and one album and then they were out though. But damn they burned bright and left quite the legacy.
Joe Camel oh ok the making of Angel Dust I get it. you know when I was younger I never knew that Angel Dust was a drug. I thought it was referring to dust left by Angels. very naive I know lol.
And it's why FNM pretty much faded away into nothingness. Only albums worthwhile are the jim albums. Not just because hes on there, but its definitely a good reason.
Whoever wrote those questions for the interviews is a total schmuck. Trying SO hard to get them to talk about Nirvana and Seattle and whatever grunge bands were the latest teen sensation. They were too cool to be part of an MTV commercial. And they'd heard all the other cliche questions thousands of times before; at that point Patton was just trying to make it fun for himself and Jim just wouldn't have any of it.
As with most of their albums - it does take a few times listening through before you pick up the brilliance. And that's why the reward is much bigger and you can rotate it forever. Angeldust is a timeless masterpiece. Caffeine my personal favourite.
For a band that hasn't produced an official documentary n probably never will, this is incredible. So glad it leaked n is available. Fascinating. Maybe one day they'll revisit old haunts n show the timelines of all members, making the albums, live clips, and footage of a beautiful Pumpkin farm. If not, this'll do.
Interviewer: "Do we have speed?" Billy: "Can we have some?" LOL! As someone who holds this album as one of the all time greatest, this video is easily one of the best things on all of youtube - I could watch hours more footage of this!
1:17:45 Such a gem of a video. Especially considering this being recorded January 10, 1992 which is when Nevermind hit #1. Everything was changing extremely fast at this time with Grunge exploding literally at this time which is why Mike was making fun of it calling it 'retro'. It's interesting watching Mike's extremely pessimistic view on music at that point. All of us would kill to relive those years and watching his reaction at the time is extremely interesting on how much he disliked it and then wishes computers to take over music(which is what happened today) I know he gave Nirvana some props later that year though not sure if Roddy befriending Kurt was the catalyst of that.
Results are in for the first five minutes of play Jim's story 0 - 1 Mike's story Mike's ability to look interest in Jim's story 0 - 1 Jim's ability to store food in his beard
I was in the 10th grade when Angel Dust came out. Like others. I liked the Real thing. But Angel Dust blew it out of the water. It’s my favorite album of all time. I never get tired of Angel dust! At 45 I still play it loud in my car....
47 here, and same same. I got my license in '92 so Angel Dust was the soundtrack for all of my driving around western Massachusetts. Shame on me for never seeing them live.
This interviewer sounds like she's trying to get them to talk about the booming grunge scene at the time. Like trying to use some clips to edit into a VH1: Behind the Music episode. No wonder Jim is so unenthused and Mike is so uncooperative.
@@roskvamoller6655 He was probably referring to the depth of the album. It’s has so much going on, and it can be really dark at times, and to think it was recorded in a well lit, clinical studio with not much going on. They’re kind of just hanging out, they just so happen to be a band that is recording an album
@@roskvamoller6655I mean not the op but I think he was just talking about how Cavalier and work like this all is to them them. This is a day of the office for them and yet for fans it's the creation of one of the more memorable records
If you guys think im going to watch almost 4 hours of FNM talking and working on their album, then you are correct
Recording behind the scenes is so interesting if you are a musician too at least
Same here. Angel Dust at that!
I have no problem with that. Mind as well do the same.
Exactly. I've watched this like 5 times!
@@lizbec1085 that's the only way to do it. Just repeat! Lol
I love how the bass player is really conducting ideas AND knows the sounds that are in the keyboard and the differences. Can I get a hell yeah for bass players!!!
Roddy Bottum doesn’t seem to be enjoying it too much.😮
@@jseptoskiRoddy was going through a lot at this time. I believe he came out to his parents, and he was secretly hiding an addiction to heroin.
HELL YEAH!!!
How bout for Billy?!
🤘🤩🤘
@@jseptoski
Cause he doesn’t agree with Billy at this moment.🤷🏽♂️
Angel Dust is a masterpiece, and it's a gift to be able to watch these musical geniuses create it. Whoever video recorded this deserves our gratitude.
just a shame the sound of people eating is so gross
@@mattiemclean9882 Yeah, it's pretty brutal. I was gonna download this and listen to it in work tomorrow. I think I'll pass. I will watch it at a later date, though
To me, Angel Dust is my sort of feel good album. The songs on that album have a feel good vibe to them, though songs such as Malpractice have a menacing sound. And they sounded exactly different compared to the Real Thing, that's the greatest thing about FNM.
‘Everything’s Ruined’ is one of my all time favorite songs! I love FNM!!! One of the most underrated bands of the 90’s!
Im tied between Everythings Ruined and Kindergarten
"My whole life consists of avoiding people... "
Me to
"Anti Social Behavior Is A Trait Of Intelligence In A world Full Of Conformists."
Nikola Tesla
i can tots relate
Same
Same
This album will NEVER leave my rotation. Jizzlobber and Malpractice give me goose-bumps EVERYTIME I hear them!
im so sad that i can never find live versions of them tho
really i can only find a few
that are of even slightly watchable quality haha
Same here with the permanence, 'cept it's Kindergarten for me with the goosebumps.
Funny, everyone has their preferences. Everything's Ruined gives you just enough lyrics to understand what its about. A Small Victory is the other magnum opus in this humble opinion.
X Dao Yu I only have one tattoo. It says: A Small Victory. Greatest song I have ever heard. From the first listen to yesterday morning. Greatest song ever heard.
40:38 Jim Martin looks like Mike Patton dressed up as Jim Martin
Troy Peterson Lol yes 😎🤘
Conspiracy
It sure does doesn't it? Sounds like Mike too.
Jim wasn't fired... Mike no longer wished to dress up as him :)
Mr. Jim Patton
This album sticks with me because it came out in one of my most eventful years, left school May 92, spent two out of the next three months in hospital (born with a disability, I was having something done) then started college in September 92 which turned into probably the best time I ever had, I remember having my Walkman with a bag full of tapes in hospital, including this album, helped to relieve the boredom.
The more Mike Patton tries to convince people that he is dull and boring, the more of a fascinating enigma he becomes.
The dude was always a freak
😂❤
L🤣😔😔🤣😔😔😘😔👍🏽vó, qq@❤
😂L😅La😜😍😂😞😍😍,
I’m pretty sure that’s what he’s counting on lol
This album changed my life, I know that's an OTT statement but I remember clearly the day I got it, as clear as today. I was living in the middle of nowhere, rural Ireland. There were no buses, trains, nothing. My friend hitch-hiked to the nearest town that had a record shop and he asked if I wanted anything. I knew Angeldust was coming out that day and FNM were the band I listened to more than any other, I was a superfan. He brought me the tape back the next day and I played it, all day. Back then I would take out the insert and read the lyrics as the album played, on repeat. After a few listens you put everything down and just take in the music, the ambience. I was 19 years old, with the whole of life ahead of me. My obsession with music was what saved my life, many times. I still listen to the album now and it takes me on journeys, both backwards and forwards, side to side
This album, along with the first official Mr Bungle album changed me as well. They both taught me to appreciate a more diverse range of music.
My CD didn't have the lyrics in it, I had to go to a library, many years later, and look them up online. THAT is when I really fell in love with the album, and Mike Patton.
What,s ott?
@@eiliannoyes5212 over the top
12:08 Rarest moment of all, to actually see Patton create, write, explain his music. that's ultra rare
listening to jim's interview was the slowest time has ever moved in all my years
Actually he was right on.
I agree. I have had more fun watching flies fuck.
Aaron Singleton ahahaha...I actually lol'd at yr comment 😂
until now...
This is my father's kind of music and I grew up with it.
This album came out when I was 3 or 4 years old. I can remember that, even though at the time I didn't know which band this was and titles etc, I fell in love with this album. Whenever he got out the CD with the great egret on the front cover I knew we'd have a great time. 🥲
I never got tired of listening to it, never. I always come back.
Aww... that's sweet!
For me Jim Martin was and is underappreciated for his amazing guitar parts and sounds on this album. Without them this album wouldn't have been half as good. At a time when the guitar was becoming less of an influence on the band and their sound when l hear what he came up with to work together with these tracks and how they came together it shows how important he really was to their final product. Genius!👏👏👏
I totally agree. The tone he gets on that album is one of a kind.
This album was released 30 years ago today! I raise a glass to a timeless classic \m/
I was only 3 when it came out and now it defines me!
1992
1:26:55 love how the camera retracts back as Patton gasps with excitement. Almost like the camera man got a shock hahahahha.
LOOOOL!!!😂😂😂
Commit 😂😂😂
Lmfao, replayed that like 4 times. Struck me as very funny for some reason.
hahahahhahqhahqha
Hahaha lol
Hahaha man this was a fucking treat. I think I was eight when this was filmed so it's no surprise I missed it. Definitely glad I found it though, thank you for sharing. Cheers!
Interviewer: “What are your personal goals for yourself in 92?”
Patton: “I would like to shave my entire body. I would like to do that. Mmm, I would like to catch a disease and then get rid of it. You know, nothing serious. I don't know... Was that offensive?”
Sounds like a quote from Trump lol
John Sanabria iiiiiiii
They didn't think they were ready to enter the studio to follow up The Real Thing and ended up composing one of the most groundbreaking, impressive and in my opinion and countless others one of the best and most important albums of the 20th century and of our time. Job well done you magnificent bastards. Thanks so much for posting this FNM4EVER! 😄
honestly makes me happy to know I'm not the only only person watching this in 2016. faith no more fucking rocks!!!!
No, you my new friend, fucking ROCK!
Word
Josh VonBurg
Josh VonBurg Thats because most music is shit these days and we all want to be reminded what real music is and was... Faith no more were brilliant and still are.
2017 :)
Patton is wearing a Salgueiro's shirt in the beginning.
Salgueiro is a popular samba "team" that competes in the brazilian's carnival. Mike Patton loves our country since then. He always collect those little things as souvernirs frrom Brazil. Really cool!
Okay, it may have taken 23 years, but I finally realize how great 'RV' is...great job, Roddy.
When I heard RV live in june 1992, I knew that the first thing I'd do when I'm back home, would be buying angel dust !!!
@@autopilot6
?
Ggv
Wow, you're REALLY slow in the head. I bought this album the day it dropped and instantly loved that song. I feel sorry for you 😊
The lyrics of "RV" are amazing too, and the fact that Mike Patton talks/sings like the character in the song the whole time.
Just when I thought Mike Patton couldn't be any more talented, he comes out with a perfect horse impersonation. 1:37:39
😂😂😂
I bought Angel Dust the day it came out....had been a huge fan of "The Real Thing" which was my intro to them.....I remember playing Angel Dust the very first time and thinking "Man, this album is terrible".....it wasn't at all what I expected....but I always had a rule of playing every album I bought at least twice to better form an opinion.
Turns out that after a few more listens, I realized (in my opinion) just how superior Angel Dust was not only to The Real Thing, but to many of the other albums coming out at that time.
All these years later, I still play that one fairly frequently.
Same kinda feeling, though I didn't find it terrible. I just thought it was okay but mostly boring. Then after a few listens, it became one of my all time favourites. Still is. There's a lot of albums I really love that were like that at first. Took a few listens to really get into them, but then they'd become personal classics. Anthrax "Sound of White Noise" to name but one.
The record was so ahead of its time. And still stands up in 2021
Me too, it took awhile to get used to, same with King for a day, I took Introduce yourself back to the store after one listen, wish I gave it more of a chance.
Angel Dust was so ahead of its time. Also the newest one Sol Ivictus. Its very good also. It took several listens for me to appreciate but now I love it.
Yep. I was crushed. I thought, at least Midlife Crisis is good. After a week I loved the whole record. Except RV. That one's boring. Favorite record to this day.
So much passive aggression from Big Jim. Pretty clear that this would be the last album he would play on. IMHO Angel Dust turned out to be an orchestrated masterpiece and all he did in this interview was distance himself from being vital to its creation. I do respect his playing and wish they could have worked it out.
+No Sleep Till Brooklyn At least he wrote one hell of a song with 'Jizzlober.'
Yeah. Funny how he was the "metal guy" in the band and clearly had a distaste for the where the music was going, then right after he leaves they make arguably the heaviest, most guitar-oriented album they ever did.
What the hell actually happened that lead to his departure?
I dont think the only reason was for having different music ideas... I think he has a big ego and the other stuff is just a pretext
Frenetic Zetetic read a few interviews with him, he said that this album was really different because they were getting a lot of interference from the record executives and general press like MTV here, and they were hanging out in the studio a lot while they were trying to write.. where as the the real thing was just them in the studio doing their thing.. he said it was mostly an intrusive experience having so many people hanging around while they were trying to write the album
The Gentle Art of Making Sandwiches
Convinced to this day that Mike’s sandwich is the greatest sandwich to ever exist. It looks like the sandwich cartoon characters eat
Its currently 01:37 AM and I want to eat a sandwich like that lol
Awesome how Patton's looking forward to the Melvins, then years later he signs them to his label and forms a band with King Buzzo.
Roddy can fucking play! This entire band was super talented, not just the singer.
@@roberttullos9334 Who said otherwise?
It's weird how the whole first half of the video is about producing a song that we NEVER GOT TO HEAR
The seagull song is in this video, which is pretty cool
Lol I was thinking the same thing. I no I never heard a song with seagulls and rolling waves. I wonder if they have a finished product of it
only like 60 seconds of it was released. it's here on TH-cam, studio quality version.
There are other official midlife crisis mixes with those sounds
Typical faith no more
This is such a freaking classic record. But honestly every Faith No More album is untouchable!
It's really interesting listening to Jim Martin, he's so laid back. Love his red glasses.
Mike Bordin, really seems to be the dad of the group, like bro is so polite and has that nice dad energy 😂😂
Mike Bordin is so soulful and well-spoken. By far the most refreshing part of this entire vid.
Puffy is the best! Loved his answers.
Totally....What a truly cool, soulful, kind, lovely guy....Easily the best part of this vid...And he brought up Paul Thompson, Louis Jordan, etc with such great taste.....Just such a wonderful person....
notice how the interviewer eventually breaks Mike. It took an hour but she beat his troll with persistance
true. and i also think his insecurity was screaming in the beginning so he was testing her so he could feel more secure
Thanks for uploading the entire video as a whole! I plan on watching 3 hours, 48 minutes and 52 seconds of Faith No More now thanks to you!
Awesome Mike Patton interview. One of the earliest forms of trolling.
Hate to break it to you, but trolling has been around for millennia.
Oh so now all of a sudden it's trolling?
@@Trainy2 you are all so damn annoying
He's not trolling. This is what happens when a generation projects its own ills into another generation. This is why we can't have nice things.
@@Gomba13 Agreed... Mike is definitely fucking with the interviewer, but trolling is a very specific form of fucking with people that developed much later in time and is unique to the internet.
Billy: Try it on a higher register
Jim: Try it on another album...
You can see the future in those two comments.
When did they say this?
It sucks becuase jim is a fantastic guitarist.
You sure it's Jim? Sounds like Matt Wallace (producer)
That was Matt Wallace who said that
That wasn't Jim who said that, retard.
The dynamic of this process, with each guy having their own take on how the song should go, from their respective perspectives is fascinating. Every guy has their own individual stake in the finished product, and they all lobby for their choice. The collaborative process is what makes these abums end up so good, and watching it unfold is amazing.
22:42 Patton says "AHH... WITH SEAGULLS... 101 strings"...Funny thing is Bungle would start the "California" album JUST LIKE THAT.
Yep, and Mike wrote that song. :) Sweet Charity!
I was a freshman in high school when this album came out. Amazing! My favorite song is Kindergarten!
Meeting these guys in Davenport Iowa at the Col Ballroom during the Angle Dust tour was fantastic. Mike invited me to hang out with them after the show. He appreciated my Primus shirt. Billy bummed a smoke off me. Mike taught a local cheerleader a life lesson about Evian water and fame worship being a futile act of naivety. Life hasn't always been easy. But that memory always makes me grin!
what did Mike said to the cheerleader?
@@Eliel20117 After he asked her to go get him a bottle of water that absolutely HAD to be Evian. She left and came back maybe an hour later. It's the old part of Dubuque Ia. And no gas station or store open for a at least a mile. Late night after the show.. Cold as I recall.. Chilly to be out running in a skirt anyway. She gave him his Evian. He took it and yelled at her. Asked her what's this bottle say?! Told her to spell Evian backwards.. Naive.. Don't ever let anyone treat you less than just because they have some fame. And he threw the crushed bottle into the darkness. Closing the bus door behind him.
@@uticacrib1664 holy shit, that´s funny as hell, thank you for the reply, just out of curiosity, was the cheerleader upset at him after that? and what sort of things you talked about with Mike?
@@Eliel20117 Mostly talked with Billy and Mike Bordin about the little band I was in. I play bass and meeting Billy was awesome. We also talked about Primus and how sweet it would be for them to be on the same tour. The cheerleader cried and presumably went home. Patton and I just talked briefly about Primus during midnight cowboy. He snuck down into the crowd to invite me to the bus after the show. It was really just like hanging with friends talking about our favorite bands. I wish I could say I had a great music career. But things eventually got me to where I am in life. Happily married and helping others in need. FNM are nothing but class acts. I'll always cherish the memory of that night.
I met Mike Patton and the band at Tower records in 1995. I told him I made a video to zombie eaters when I was in high school, he invited me before the show to his tour bus to view it. I had to run all the way back home and go all the way back to the venue. When I walked up to the tour bus security came out and told me to get the f*** away, I told him I was waiting for Mike Patton. He said yeah right get the f*** out of here, at that point Mike came out and yelled yo! You brought the tape let's go. You should have saw the look on that a******'s face when I walked in onto the tour bus. Me and Mike and Mike Borden got stoned. After that Patton asked me if I had any special requests that I wanted to hear. I told him I wanted to hear take this bottle, off king for a day full for a lifetime. What a great bunch of guys. I was 21 then.
its funny seeing how shy and modest these lads were back then. little did they realize the timeless record they were creating.
this is great! thanks for posting.
People complaining about this not being a "REAL" making of or documentary, but in fact this is the most real studio/interview footage of a band thats in the studio. Lots of insight into the type of people and musicians they were and how they changed since then. Seemed very last minute even seemed like they didn't want a doc to happen which makes it even more real.
They really weren't stoked at having a film crew in the studio while they were trying to work. You can see how uncomfortable Roddy is, especially. They were always a bit confrontational and sarcastic with journalists, and Patton's responses in his one-on-one are the apotheosis of that. That said, he's pretty candid in talking about other artists.
Yeah I mean in every documentary and people know they're being filmed so it's not completely organic. But it's not like they're producing the documentary either so.... in fact it kind of seems like it's some MTV documentary studio and I don't think this footage was ever seriously used for
@@MrOtistetraxin interviews jim said he prefers to record alone with just him and his guitar tech and that he hated having record company Executives and journalists and bunches of other stakeholders in the studio for this recording in particular
i fell asleep last night and woke up to this playing 😭
Patton should write a book filled with crazy fan anecdotes. It would be terrifically entertaining.
"I think the worst thing about music, is that people play it." Fucking awesome.
The interesting paradox: he is people and he plays music.
Yeah I bet as he has matured , hopefully has changed his opinion, because imo. O er use of Computers are now why alot of music has no soul , these days.
one of several idiotic statements made here. Don't get me wrong, FNM did a great album here, but a lot of the statements here really only state they had, basically, no idea....
@@kvalsoniclab9152 Its called "taking the piss" mate...loosen up!
@@kvalsoniclab9152he was clearly joking
Angel Dust is among the greatest albums of all time. I didn't even know this doco existed. What a gift to discover it. Thanks heaps for uploading.
I met Mike in 1992 while working at an ice cream shop in Chicago. FNM was touring with Helmet at the time, and were playing a show on 9/19 at the Aragon Ballroom. Mike came in to the shop alone, and seemed genuinely surprised that I recognized him. I scooped him a cone and when we came to the register, he pulled out his chain wallet to pay, at which point I said, "Your money's no good here, you're a rock star." He was very appreciative, and I mentioned having read an article in which he cited an album of children with Down's Syndrome choir singing with a Casio keyboard as being his favorite recording at the time. I must have told him that I'd love to see the show, because at some point in our chat he wrote my name down on a paper bag with a marker from behind the counter. He then slipped the bag in his jacket and said he'd put me on the list. Using my last $1.50 to get up north to the Aragon later, I glumly discovered my name wasn't on the list. I really wanted to see Helmet more anyway.
Gran historia ❤
this is a beautiful story of love, lust intrigue, adventure, mystery and a coming of age journey that truly touches the heart ❤️ 🙂
I actually saw them with Helmet in Connecticut, was a great show!
Great imagination
@@ianlofeudo5526 Get bent, trolly troll
In 1992, Mike Patton wanders the CD store for 2 hours and ends up buying from the soundtrack section. In 2013, I end up wandering the CD store for 2 hours and end up buying from the Mike Patton section. Thank god for him......
Patton: "Music sucks"
Lol.
Angel Dust is one of the most brilliant, creative albums ever made by ANYONE!!!
Sometimes I think Jim Martin is just Mike Patton in elaborate makeup.
Fuck i was just thinking the same
That had occured to me.
i used to think that him and mike bordin were brothers when i first saw FNM.
"Seagulls, The kids will love that" 😂
Every song on this album is so perfect and deferent and beautiful. I got it the year it came out and listened to it over and over and over for months. So happy to have found this.
I'm ignorant as never heard Angel Dust, so will get a hold of it and listn. Thanks.
"The worst thing about music is that people play it."
Best quote.
Lol i thought that was the best part
But why?? I don't get it
@@user-bf6gz8ej4o difficult to explain but it's the same logic behind the phrase "never meet your idols" in my opinion. There's wonderful art out there, it's just a shame it's made by.. people. People ruin everything...
@@Shaunography But what is the bad part about people in music? I can't make it out.
I don't think there are many things wrong.
30 minutes in and i can say it is hands down the most realistic documentary of its type, if you are interested in an in depth look at the process of making an album. it is really the guys in the band and producers hanging out and recording stuff they are collaborating on. it is not in the least bit polished, barely edited. interesting to the right kind of person (i am one).
unfuckingmaker most of this vid is an interview of patton trolling the interviewer lol i feel like funky monks is a better documentary about making a récord (i know chili peppers is not a good topic on a faith no more vid tho xd ps: love both bands)
@@MSA funky monks is very cool rhcp are more spiritual guys to
Amen!!❤❤ So many things about this bring back so many "time & place" moments in my life. The songs on "Angel Dust" get reinterpreted in the present moment every time I listen to it. .... Still blows my mind!! Especially in 2019❤❤
Hi....I'm watching too
@@rickfeith6372 me too. The lack of editing makes it the realest making of i've seen.
Ahhh Patton. Teaching a PHD class in trolling. I love it. Anyone that wants to learn what trolling really is, watch his interview in this video. Hilarious.
Only decades later, you get to know him more and realize that most of the things he said you thought were trolling he actually truly believed.
@@Lultschful Exactly.
This is a dream come true for FNM fans (like me). An inside look at the making of one of the greatest albums of the 90's. It's virtually unedited which means that all the interesting stuff is intact. Anyone interested in finding out why the band parted company with Jim Martin will find find their answers here. It's very honest. At one point Mike Patton is asked how he would describe Jim's guitar playing on the album. He replies "absent". This was several years before Jim's departure with a full world tour still before them. Looking at this they did well to get through it. Fascinating to see how much time they spend on stuff that doesn't even end up on the album as they work through ideas. Most of it gets discarded but one idea or one part might survive that makes it through to the album.
The whole band and documentary just insincere...just fluff n crap.
Watching all the talented and creative musical minds working together to make such a fantastic album. No wonder the band was so eclectic for its time, everyone was involved in the song building process. There will never be another.
I see Mike Patton as very talented, charismatic, eccentric, expressive young man here who is not afraid to express himself. I do not see him as being a jerk-he really showed his sensitivity at times. Patton will always be a lyrical and creative genius in my eyes, not to mention, a major hunk! He is so unique-no one comes close to being like him.
He does show some animosity towards Jim, honestly.
Grubby bum Everyone has atleast 1 person they have animosity against in there life at one time or another.
he kinda a dick head in that time but well the dude is creazy so is all good haha
He’s just a high energy, most likely adhd riddles dude with amazing ideas and an equally amazing voice. It doesn’t surprise me that his personality wouldn’t mesh with certain low key type people
@@diabeticmonkey AMEN! I remember now why I haven't looked at the comment section on this for soooo long. People still simplify Mike with 'douche' 'drugs' blah blah. Way more complex, I always thought ADHD with some level of 'being on the spectrum' I may be so wrong but for some reason dude always made sense to me & he's fun as hell doing it.
Angel dust is one of the greatest albums of all times.
MOST UNDERATED BAND EVER!!!!!!!! THEY REALLY TOOK THINGS TO A NEW LEVEL AND JUST AMAZE ME . THANK YOU FNM!!!!!!!!!
2:37:55 Can hear some Caffeine early vocals demo. Brilliant.
Smaller and Smaller is a great song!
And my favorite of this album
🙏
i miss the days of seriously good sandwiches
A fucking Men.
John shears Uhh that can be any day... What are you talking about?
@@riorompero1314 he is referring to the innocent times before the world knew about the deadly gluten. Fucked sandwiches up for everybody.
Colin Larson this so true. Sandwiches back in the day just tasted better and more violent
@@Phicxtion Sandwiches like snuff movies.
Fascinating slice of history for the FNM fan. Thanks for the upload
See these songs get written after hearing them for 20 years, is like watching a movie after reading the book-
I don't know why but that sandwich Mike is eating during the interview looks so good.
This was prior to song titles, so a lot was unknown at the time. Patton handled the incredibly bland questions with his usual sarcastic humor. Love it. Pulled out my original Angel Dust CD and relived the genius.
Angel Dust is one of the most underrated albums ever. These guys were way ahead of the curve with this one.
DOG FASHION DISCO ,, VERY COOL MR BUNGLE TYPE BAND
Everything in youtube is "underrated" nowadays. It's a nightmare.
I don’t think it’s underrated, to any FNM fan, it’s right up there at the top!
Its voted one of the most important albums of the 90s by all the big journalists and websites?
So underrated ???? Are you 9?
@@Somekindofblue I think he means it’s, “legit underrated“. 🤣
That's cool that he mentioned Godflesh
Outstanding right?!? Have you ever heard the band Battle of Mice Justin Broadrick's other project Jesu did that split album with? Unfuckingreal. It's a shame it was only those two songs and one album and then they were out though. But damn they burned bright and left quite the legacy.
Faith No More = absolutely original sound
Yeah...right.
"Absolutely"? No such thing. But I get what you're saying.
I dunno they seem like frank zappa with heavier guitars
Most Excellent!! Thank you so much for posting it!!
Love how Jims hat is also wearing glasses!
I came here to learn how to make PCP, and this video is very unhelpful :(
lol
+sprdvx spot on
what is PCP?
Joe Camel oh ok the making of Angel Dust I get it. you know when I was younger I never knew that Angel Dust was a drug. I thought it was referring to dust left by Angels. very naive I know lol.
Prove it dude
Mike Bordin's interview is the best part of the entire video.
2:06:45 If anyone is still wondering why Jim Martin was kicked out of FNM, this is where it all started.
And it's why FNM pretty much faded away into nothingness. Only albums worthwhile are the jim albums. Not just because hes on there, but its definitely a good reason.
@@poundtacos4006 hard disagree. I would argue that Trey Spruance is a better guitarist than Jim Martin
@@Helvigster not even fucking close.
@@yohnkessler7188 how so
@@poundtacos4006 hahaha! Faded into nothingness, are you serious? King for a Day is a masterpiece and it was the first album after Jim left.
immediately listened to Angel Dust after this video. Patton's voice man, incredible
Man,i could watch this even if it's last for 4 days,not hours.One of the greatest band record one of the greatest album ever.Thanks for posting!
I really enjoyed the noise Mike Patton made while eating his burger. Not my proudest fap.
Same here , (1:22:22)
Sandwich amigo. Not burger.
@@JoeDMurphy yup
I think I'm gonna move to McDonald's now
MaskedHero I’ve never seen anyone eat a sandwich slower in my life. He was chowing on that thing for 30 minutes
Whoever wrote those questions for the interviews is a total schmuck. Trying SO hard to get them to talk about Nirvana and Seattle and whatever grunge bands were the latest teen sensation. They were too cool to be part of an MTV commercial. And they'd heard all the other cliche questions thousands of times before; at that point Patton was just trying to make it fun for himself and Jim just wouldn't have any of it.
As with most of their albums - it does take a few times listening through before you pick up the brilliance. And that's why the reward is much bigger and you can rotate it forever. Angeldust is a timeless masterpiece. Caffeine my personal favourite.
Man, I miss the 90's. Faith No More is the most unsung band ever. Mike, you rule.
Air Force Veteran I totally agree with everything you said!
Incrdible! uncut mike footage, they even discuss of never airing some parts….thx for the upload !!!! crazy shit
the infamous "sandwich" interview!
Makes me hungry every time I see this part!
I can't stand to hear people eating, though, especially when they're miked.
He could've eaten the damn thing before or after the interview....
For a band that hasn't produced an official documentary n probably never will, this is incredible. So glad it leaked n is available. Fascinating. Maybe one day they'll revisit old haunts n show the timelines of all members, making the albums, live clips, and footage of a beautiful Pumpkin farm. If not, this'll do.
Everyone was sincere talking about the Album, they showed their essence in each song, that's why they achieved what the story expresses.
the 90`s was a great decade for music.
Interviewer: "Do we have speed?"
Billy: "Can we have some?" LOL!
As someone who holds this album as one of the all time greatest, this video is easily one of the best things on all of youtube - I could watch hours more footage of this!
1:17:45 Such a gem of a video. Especially considering this being recorded January 10, 1992 which is when Nevermind hit #1. Everything was changing extremely fast at this time with Grunge exploding literally at this time which is why Mike was making fun of it calling it 'retro'. It's interesting watching Mike's extremely pessimistic view on music at that point. All of us would kill to relive those years and watching his reaction at the time is extremely interesting on how much he disliked it and then wishes computers to take over music(which is what happened today)
I know he gave Nirvana some props later that year though not sure if Roddy befriending Kurt was the catalyst of that.
He is perfect
2023 and I still want an official release of the seagull song
Results are in for the first five minutes of play
Jim's story 0 - 1 Mike's story
Mike's ability to look interest in Jim's story 0 - 1 Jim's ability to store food in his beard
I know right. He looks like he couldn’t care less about Jim’s story. There was clearly a lot of tension between them
I was in the 10th grade when Angel Dust came out. Like others. I liked the Real thing. But Angel Dust blew it out of the water. It’s my favorite album of all time. I never get tired of Angel dust! At 45 I still play it loud in my car....
44 here, still listening on daily basis
45 as well, AD is 30 years old now and I've had it since it came it and STILL listen to it nonstop!!!👍
same , same :)
47 here, and same same.
I got my license in '92 so Angel Dust was the soundtrack for all of my driving around western Massachusetts.
Shame on me for never seeing them live.
48 and i started with Epic on cassette tape till i heard AD when i switched to CDs. A sound track with me my whole life
Thanks for posting this
This interviewer sounds like she's trying to get them to talk about the booming grunge scene at the time. Like trying to use some clips to edit into a VH1: Behind the Music episode. No wonder Jim is so unenthused and Mike is so uncooperative.
grunge sucks
Phreaker1997 I wouldn't say that. It's fairly okay, but nothing amazing.
I actually love grunge, especially Alice in chains
Has to be a intern and she's trying to get sound bites for when people like Kurt Loder do voice over questions for the interviews.
@@dogma71 She's a full-speed idiot.
This is one of my favorite albums of all time. Front to back, top to bottom, a true masterpiece.
Patton talking taught me more at life than college
Honestly, around 55:27, Jim Martin's answer almost perfectly describes the Matrix. And yes, what he says would be fucking awesome.
It's really cool how such an amazing album came from such mundane situations,that's how it almost always is but it's rare to actually see it happen
What do you mean?
@@roskvamoller6655 He was probably referring to the depth of the album. It’s has so much going on, and it can be really dark at times, and to think it was recorded in a well lit, clinical studio with not much going on. They’re kind of just hanging out, they just so happen to be a band that is recording an album
have you seen the let it be doc?
@@roskvamoller6655I mean not the op but I think he was just talking about how Cavalier and work like this all is to them them. This is a day of the office for them and yet for fans it's the creation of one of the more memorable records
Mike Patton is a vocal god!