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tzulficar

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Posts posted by tzulficar

  1. For me they are slightly different. Hard Rock still has discernable elements of pop rock or rock'n'roll, while maybe boasting a stronger or grittier attitude. Heavy metal will tend to have a less danceable quality to it, focusing more on the dramatic charge of the music. That's just my interpretation of it. I imagine fans of hard rock would find heavy metal to be a little too much. 

  2. Resurrecting old posts...Like most oldies, my experience was similar to those described above. I first became interested in metal when I saw Iron Maiden posters being sold in the local supermarket. Occasionally I would see an older guy wearing similar T-shirts in the street. The funny thing is that I never actually got to listen to Iron Maiden until discovering Europe, who had made it into the Top 50 with the final countdown. I eventually bought some Iron Maiden pirated tapes, played them to the ground, etc...Then an older metal fan gave me a compilation tape, which allowed me to discover more of the bands that were popular in the 80s. After that, there was tape trading at school, and exchanging the scant information some of us would manage to get through whichever magazines we could get our hands on. My first extreme metal purchase was Bolt Thrower's world of chaos. At first I didn't like it, especially since I thought there was something wrong with the record itself: the vocals sounded so low it seemed like the record was being played too slowly, while the music was so fast it sounded sped-up!

  3. Old post, but whatever...While I can see why many people enjoy physical copies, the added value I personally get from them nowadays is negligible. I enjoy the music only for the pleasure it brings to my ears. Good artwork and lyrics don't affect my listening experience. Also, having had to endure vinyl and tapes in my youth, I was much happier with CDs in terms of sound quality and durability; now that I only listen to music from my pc, I'm even happier I don't have to lug anything around. 

    I am also in favour of free downloading/streaming. The underground metal scene has too small of an audience to make it financially sustainable for most artists anyway, even if the all of the few existing listeners were actually ready to pay for  all the recordings they listened to. The cost of producing music is today affordable to most people with a job or a generous family. So in my opinion, bands' main concern should be to make their music accessible as easily as possible to anyone who might be interested. 

  4. I'm not a composer, but some bands I've enjoyed a lot are Odraza, Gorguts, and Boreworm. That doesn't mean that your compositions need sound anything like what these bands play, though. You can hear some of my recordings here: https://imperiumhorde.bandcamp.com/https://waytoend.bandcamp.com/. My most recent recording is a discontinued project: https://drive.google.com/open?id=1y9A-U15ommLnMsZIsiLFfXWsH9r13pGU. If you're interested, we can exchange emails.

  5. Hi, 

    I'm a drummer looking for recording projects with experienced musicians, preferably in the more complex or avant-garde branches of music. Originality is a prime concern. PM or reply if interested. 

    Some samples can be streamed here: https://imperiumhorde.bandcamp.com/

    or here: https://drive.google.com/open?id=1y9A-U15ommLnMsZIsiLFfXWsH9r13pGU

    and a video here: https://youtu.be/sDVjGi_w9tM

    Thanks

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