Atari wrote:Rick Rubin is that bearded motherfucker.
Also seen in Jay-Z's "99 Problems" vid.
Unless he's referring to John Kalodner? His beard is up there with the best.
Guitarzan wrote:I've always been a huge Metallica fan, and I think if you don't think they're the most influential metal band, then you're wrong.
gozu wrote:sj_2150 wrote:gozu wrote:apparently its all lies and rumor lars said they'll never work with anyone but bob rock
its been confirmed on their official website that rick is producing
lars lied! bastard
funny_little_guy wrote:Stadium Arcadium - Red Hot Chili Peppers (2006)
Untitled - Justin Timberlake (2006) ?
Dude does this mean that the new Justin Timberlake album is gonna rock?
Das Schuetzenfest wrote:Guitarzan wrote:I've always been a huge Metallica fan, and I think if you don't think they're the most influential metal band, then you're wrong.
Pfffft, you are US-american, aren't you? Sorry, but that's an ignorant and US-centric opinion, the sort of opinion I read on Blabbermouth on a daily basis. IMO. What about Sabbath, Priest, Maiden? Consider the path dependency in the deveploment of (heavy) music while arguing "most influential" topics..
I got into Metallica in 1986 and admired them up to and including (parts of ) the black album. When they released ...And Justice For All in 1988 they were primus inter pares of the "big four" US-american metal bands. Not more not less. Then they changed their producer and corporate media blew the status of "'tallica" out of proportion. What if Maiden were a US-american band and "'tallica" a band from the UK? Maiden would be numero uno in today's metal world, for sure.
ominousnocturna wrote:Das Schuetzenfest wrote:Guitarzan wrote:I've always been a huge Metallica fan, and I think if you don't think they're the most influential metal band, then you're wrong.
Pfffft, you are US-american, aren't you? Sorry, but that's an ignorant and US-centric opinion, the sort of opinion I read on Blabbermouth on a daily basis. IMO. What about Sabbath, Priest, Maiden? Consider the path dependency in the deveploment of (heavy) music while arguing "most influential" topics..
I got into Metallica in 1986 and admired them up to and including (parts of ) the black album. When they released ...And Justice For All in 1988 they were primus inter pares of the "big four" US-american metal bands. Not more not less. Then they changed their producer and corporate media blew the status of "'tallica" out of proportion. What if Maiden were a US-american band and "'tallica" a band from the UK? Maiden would be numero uno in today's metal world, for sure.
To say they are THE most influential metal band is, I agree, incorrect. However not giving them credit where it is due for being ONE OF the most influential bands OF THEIR TIME well, that would be just plain silly. You have given them proper credit so kudo's to you! Yet, to imply that anything post Black Album isn't influential is again incorrect.
Just because their core fanbase (myself included) were unsure of them upon the release of Black Album and dropped 'em like a bag o' bricks upon the release of Load doesn't mean that those albums aren't influential in their own right. Sure they lost face with the hardcore fans but look at the whole flood of new fans they gained with it! If I remember correctly when they released Load Metallica's popluarity was at its peak. If that isn't influential I don't know what is!!!
Now, to dismiss someones opinion based on your assumption that they are from a particular part of the world (that you obviously don't agree with) and then to go on to associate them with the filth that is Blabbermouth is just plain rude!
You should be ashamed of yourself!!
ominousnocturna wrote:To say they are THE most influential metal band is, I agree, incorrect. However not giving them credit where it is due for being ONE OF the most influential bands OF THEIR TIME well, that would be just plain silly.
Yet, to imply that anything post Black Album isn't influential is again incorrect.
Just because their core fanbase (myself included) were unsure of them upon the release of Black Album and dropped 'em like a bag o' bricks upon the release of Load doesn't mean that those albums aren't influential in their own right. Sure they lost face with the hardcore fans but look at the whole flood of new fans they gained with it! If I remember correctly when they released Load Metallica's popluarity was at its peak. If that isn't influential I don't know what is!!!
Now, to dismiss someones opinion based on your assumption that they are from a particular part of the world (that you obviously don't agree with) and then to go on to associate them with the filth that is Blabbermouth is just plain rude!
You should be ashamed of yourself!!
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