Mola este grupo: ANIMALS AS LEADERS

[cobelo]

Incomprensiblemente no los conocía, y se salen:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NmfzWpp0hMc

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1Ho4-tExpTE

[Jorgenious]

En una primer escucha me han dejao con el culo torcido, qué grandes. ¿No tienen bajista o eso de tantas cuerdas es un bajo?

[cobelo]

Creo que también tienen bajista, pero no sale.

[Jorgenious]

Hace poco leí sobre el sonido "djent" y creo que es buen tema para comentarlo, porque este grupo se agruparía dentro del mismo.
Hay una página http://got-djent.com que trata de agrupar a todos los grupos que tiene este sonido característico. Yo no sabría definirlo muy bien así que pongo aquí la definición de eso del "djent"

What is 'djent'?
This is a subject of much debate, as there are a number of different interpretations.

Originally, the word referred to a specific sound; it is in fact an onomatopoeia. Bulb (a.k.a. Misha Mansoor) says it best: "The onomatopoeia of a heavily palm muted distorted guitar chord which is usually played as but not limited to a 4 string double octave powerchord, and as a result sounds much more metallic and sonically present than a 'chug' 'chugga' or 'djun' per se, and which is basically how Periphery would describe its palm muted guitar sound."

More recently, it has also been used to refer to a specific brand of progressive, technical metal that incorporates the use of this sound, as well as a couple of other characteristic traits. There is much discussion about what these traits are precisely.

And finally, it is now also being used to refer to bands that employ the technique in their music. When used in this way, it is typically an adjective, and some people prefer to use the derivation 'djenty' instead.

Because there are so many different opinions about what djent really is, its increasing popularity has been the cause of much animosity. Many dismiss it as a trend or a fad that will wear off in a few years. In addition, some people think it could use a better name, as 'djent' sounds a bit silly.

A big point of discussion is whether or not djent constitutes a new subgenre of metal. This site tries to stay neutral in such matters. Our policy has always been one of open-mindedness.

Who came up with the name 'djent'?
Many believe that Periphery guitarist and songwriter Misha 'Bulb' Mansoor came up with it, but it was actually Fredrik Thordendal of Meshuggah who invented it. Misha's frequent use of the term is probably what popularised it, though.

[Hellblazer]

joder,suenan brutales,en una onda math metal pero distinto

[Jorgenious]

Creo que también tienen bajista, pero no sale.

El bajo lo ha grabado uno de los guitarristas del grupo, Tosin Abasi. En los vídeos de directo que he visto no parece que lleven un sesionista, con las guitarras de 7 y 8 cuerdas que se gastan irán sobrados.

[cobelo]

Curioso lo del sonido Djent, no tenía ni pajolera idea del término, y lo cojonudo es que algunas de mis bandas favoritas (Strapping Young Lad, Meshuggah, etc...) están catalogadas como tal.

[Hellblazer]

Curioso lo del sonido Djent, no tenía ni pajolera idea del término, y lo cojonudo es que algunas de mis bandas favoritas (Strapping Young Lad, Meshuggah, etc...) están catalogadas como tal.

la verdad es que Strapping Young Lad siempre han sido un poco inclasificables,aunque yo siempre les he metido en el saco del metal industrial.Mas que nada para ubicarles en un estilo.Su segundo disco City me parece una obra maestra.

[KLARETE&SPEED]

Muy guapo

[Truji]

Estan de PM! todo hay que decirlo.. tecnicos a mas no poder!
eso si lo del bajo por oidas hay a veces que si parece que suena algo no? no puede ser un stich o como se escriba de esos? es que no he visto ningun video ni nada...