Jump to content

Recommended Posts

Posted (edited)

jebo vas caca, rusite mi koncepciju zajebancije icon_mad.giflaugh.gif

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Edited by blondie
Posted
Usput ,radi se o smaracima koji ocigledno najvrednije i najbitnije sto imaju da kazu o sebi je da slusaju metal... kako oni zaboga vole metal i kako je to za njih citav zivot a ne samo muzika, kao da nekoga zapravo boli kurac za to. Neko ko ga slusa i poznaje dovoljno ,moze da napise nesto vise od komentara tipa

"ROCK RULES"

" metal je najbolji"

"ako ste rokeri vi ste najjaci likovi"

i kao sto sam rekla, ne ide mi na zivce metal,zaboga,pa ja metal i rock obozavam, nego pojedine osobe koje to forsiraju i vise nego sto treba. Karakteristicno za svakog metalca na baterije je da ce popljuvati svaku drugu muziku osim metala pre nego sto se uopste potrudi da cuje bilo sta sto vredi iz ostalih muzickih pravaca... krace receno za svakog ko je ogranicen k'o balkon.Cak i da im se nesto svidi nece priznati. Ako imas nesto pametno napisati o metalu onda napisi,

Diskusije tipa :

osoba1: rock je najbolji

osoba2: nije

osoba3: e jeste

 

mene konkretno asociraju na rasprave dece tipa"

 

dete1: supermen je najbolji!

dete2: e nije betmen moze da ga prebije kad hoce

dete3: ti si luzer, supermen je od celika betmen nije, kako ce ga prebiti?

 

i direktno impliciraju na mentalnu razvijenost svih nazovi metalaca koji probijaju glavu svima sa supljim komentarima.A kada su koncerti, i bilo sta konkretno u pitanju -svi junaci nikom ponikose ! icon_smile.gificon_smile.gificon_smile.gificon_smile.gificon_smile.gificon_smile.gificon_smile.gif

da li znaci da vise ne treba da se zoves metal girl.... icon_smile.gif

Posted

E da .........kad smo vec kod toga............ja zaista mnogo volim Maidene i slusam ih otkad znam za sebe jer ih je jos moj cale slusao.............i zaista......ali zaista mi idu na qrac svioni napaljeni i iskompleksirani dticari koji me zbog toga idmah nazivaju pozerom....komercijalom....fenserom....itd.

 

meni to tako ide na zivce...............ja ne slusam gothic......ali ne pljujem po njima iako mi deluju kao fenseri tako uniformisani............

Posted
E da .........kad smo vec kod toga............ja zaista mnogo volim Maidene i slusam ih otkad znam za sebe jer ih je jos moj cale slusao.............i zaista......ali zaista mi idu na qrac svioni napaljeni i iskompleksirani dticari koji me zbog toga idmah nazivaju pozerom....komercijalom....fenserom....itd.

 

meni to tako ide na zivce...............ja ne slusam gothic......ali ne pljujem po njima iako mi deluju kao fenseri tako uniformisani............

pivopije.gif

Posted (edited)

Ako izuzmem pilgrim, koji mi nesto bas i ne obecava po imenu, i legacy ocekujem extra album.

Tematika koja se da naslutiti na osnovu imena pesama mislim da nece izneveriti. Sad jos da cujemo muziku...

Edited by SacrilegiouS
Posted

Taj rad icon_smile.gificon_da.gif

 

Nego...

 

IRON MAIDEN's BRUCE DICKINSON: "At The Moment We're Thing About Playing The Whole Album (A Matter Of Life And Death) Live, Back-To-Back"; ‘The Reincarnation Of Benjamin Breeg’ Single Out In Mid-August

Posted on Thursday, June 29, 2006 at 11:37:44

 

IRON MAIDEN will release their 14th studio album in September via EMI and Kerrang!/BW&BK scribe Dom Lawson was among the first to hear the new material.

 

Titled A Matter Of Life And Death, the album was recorded at Sarm West Studios in London with producer Kevin Shirley, who also worked on the last two Maiden albums, 2000’s Brave New World and 2003’s Dance Of Death.

 

Clocking in at a colossal 72 minutes, the album boasts ten tracks, all but three of which are over 6 minutes in length. The album will be preceded by a single, ‘The Reincarnation Of Benjamin Breeg’, which will be released in mid August.

 

Dom reports that this is easily the strongest album Iron Maiden have produced since their ‘80s heyday. It is also by far the heaviest thing the band have ever recorded. Full of experimentation and unexpected detours into intense and atmospheric territory, it’s a complex and powerful set of songs that touch upon some dark subjects, most notably the horrors of war, the impact of religious fundamentalism and the threat of nuclear destruction.

 

The full tracklisting for A Matter Of Life And Death is as follows: ‘Different World’, ‘These Colours Don’t Run’, ‘Brighter Than A Thousand Suns’, ‘The Pilgrim’, ‘The Longest Day’, ‘Out Of The Shadows’, ‘The Reincarnation Of Benjamin Breeg’, ‘For The Greater Good Of God’, ‘Lord Of Light’, ‘The Legacy’.

 

Dom spoke to frontman Bruce Dickinson and bassist/founder member Steve Harris about the new songs and how Iron Maiden have special plans

for their forthcoming European tour that kicks off on November 9th in Denmark and hits the UK in December.

 

“At the moment we’re thinking about playing the whole album live, back-to-back,” Dickinson reveals. “When you’ve got an album this good, it’s really important that you do something bold. If we can go out and do a whole album of brand new material, I think that we can give ourselves a pat on the back. Everyone will have heard the album upfront, and the songs will really come to life. I think it could be extraordinary.”

 

“Brave New World and Dance Of Death were both good records,” he continues. “But they weren’t anywhere near as good as this one! This one is Dance Of Death without the effort. This whole album feels effortless. It’s like driving a big gas-guzzling motor car. You just put your foot down and there’s limitless power under the bonnet.”

 

“Yeah, it’s been unbelievable,” agrees Steve Harris. “We booked the studio for three months, and we finished the whole thing in two! I think the preparation was good. We didn’t have the rows we usually have! (laughs) We really focused on each song and it was a very positive experience.”

 

Among the highlights of the new album are the opening track, ‘Different World’. The shortest song on the album at a mere four minutes, it’s a

classic, storming Maiden opener with an instantly memorable chorus and soaring guitar harmonies.

 

“It wasn’t intentional when we sat down and wrote it, but as soon as it was finished we thought ‘Thin Lizzy!’” laughs Steve Harris. “It’s a tribute to them, in a way. Obviously it sounds like Maiden, but it just conjured up that Thin Lizzy vibe.”

 

The second track on the album, ‘These Colours Don’t Run’, is a brooding, dramatic rumination on the plight of being a soldier in a war zone and

sets the tone for the dark epics that follow it.

 

“That song was an effort to put a human face on people who go out and fight wars,” says Dickinson. “They call it ‘peacekeeping’, but these people put themselves in harm’s way, and whether or not you agree with the reasons why they’re doing it, they’re just doing their job. Some of the new songs are quite angry. It’s just the times we’re living in. We’ve got global fundamentalism, state-sponsored terrorism, dirty bombs, global warming and everything else. I think this is our response to all of that.”

 

‘Brighter Than A Thousand Suns’ is arguably the heaviest track on the new album, and one with heavy subject matter to match.

 

“It’s about the atomic bomb,” says Dickinson. “The scientist that saw the first bomb go off said it was brighter than a thousand suns. The idea that human beings could bring about their own total destruction totally changed the way people thought.”

 

Finally, the first single from the new album, ‘The Reincarnation Of Benjamin Breeg’, is an intricate seven-minute epic that starts with a creepy, ominous intro before erupting into a crushing, almost Led Zeppelin-esque riff and a powerful, emotive chorus. More obtuse lyrically than most of the album, it’s a curious, challenging choice for a single.

 

“It’s very different for us,” admits Harris. “It’s very riffy. The intro has an almost nursery rhyme eeriness. Sometimes you try to create a mood and sometimes it’s just <>. Everyone’s going to ask who Benjamin Breeg is, but you’ll just have to find out for yourself!”

 

Understandably, Steve Harris is extremely proud of the new record, particularly since it seems likely to be hailed as one of Maiden’s best. The band are currently as popular as they’ve ever been, so does he think Maiden can keep going indefinitely?

 

“Five years ago we were thinking about possibly retiring at this point, but now we’re at this stage there’s no way! Why should we?” he grins. “I don’t know why, but I always had it in my head that we’d do fifteen studio albums, so we’ve got at least one more to go!”

 

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

Loading...
  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.
×
×
  • Create New...