Comments on: The Albums That Made 2019 https://www.kyledunkerley.com/music-review/the-albums-that-made-2019/ Words | Music | Tech Thu, 23 Jan 2020 10:17:03 +0000 hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=6.7.2 By: Kyle https://www.kyledunkerley.com/music-review/the-albums-that-made-2019/#comment-214 Thu, 23 Jan 2020 10:17:03 +0000 https://www.kyledunkerley.com/?p=2952#comment-214 In reply to Simone Dunkerley.

Thanks Simone. The bands I highlighted are the ones I feel giving the most direction into where it’s going – so I suppose listen to them and see how they’re different from other bands??
Tool is awesome. The next album that I can the influences, I’ll let you know. But even the way Slipknot approached making their latest album was very different, and similar to Tool’s take.

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By: Simone Dunkerley https://www.kyledunkerley.com/music-review/the-albums-that-made-2019/#comment-212 Wed, 22 Jan 2020 22:44:55 +0000 https://www.kyledunkerley.com/?p=2952#comment-212 Great writeup! Although I completely missed the part where you impart your “where metal is going in 2020” knowledge.

I will never understand people’s fascination with TOOL, but love what you love and that’s fine by me. I can even hear that annoying jerky song playing in my mind right now (even though I don’t know the lyrics). It’s driving me nuts so maybe I should put on some Ed Sheeran to get it out of my head… Anyway, I’m interested to hear how you feel TOOL’s album has changed other bands.

Back when Demon Hunter’s “War & Peace” came out, I listened to several of the songs to try and get an appreciation of how the two albums compliment each other. It’s great, and I wish it wasn’t only the metal genre that did that kind of thing.

And lastly, Rammstein is pretty cool. I think I remember you describing them as metal pop? Or… basically developed in such a way that non-mental fans enjoy listening to them too. Their videos are so entertaining!

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