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10-28-2011, 10:58 AM | #101 (permalink) | ||
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Edit: (I posted my post just after you posted this): Bathory's first four albums. Bathory, The Return..., Under the Sign of the Black Mark, and Blood, Fire, Death.
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10-28-2011, 11:00 AM | #102 (permalink) | |
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Edit: And I don't know about Under the Sign of the Black Mark and Blood Fire Death, I've been talking about Bathory and The Return. |
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10-28-2011, 11:05 AM | #103 (permalink) |
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Based on what I know, when I think of black metal I think of the major influence on the genre being Celtic Frost and the Morbid Tales album. But I pretty much think of Bathory being The first true black metal artist, as their debut album came out the same year as the CF one in 1984. I pretty much think of Bathory being the essential black metal act before their switch to viking metal. Also Sarcofago are another first wave band that helped pave the way for the Norweigen scene (the second wave) and the wave that most people associate with black metal.
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10-28-2011, 11:06 AM | #104 (permalink) | |
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Yes it would've. Death metal was just the logical conclusion of thrash metal. It was just thrash metal faster, heavier, more brutal, with more ****ed up vocals and lyrics. That's a bit of an oversimplification, but as long as there was someone trying to up the ante, death metal was inevitable.
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10-28-2011, 11:09 AM | #105 (permalink) | |
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10-28-2011, 11:09 AM | #106 (permalink) | |
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Edit: But this conversation is getting out of hands, seeing that we were simply discussing the label of Bathory's first albums, not whether there would be black metal without it or not. |
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10-28-2011, 11:15 AM | #107 (permalink) | |
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But those bands, like Bathory and Celtic Frost, I see as being much more individualistic. They weren't part of some black metal movement like the thrash and DM bands were. Thrash and death metal evolved much more by committee than black metal did. Black metal evolved because of a few fringe weirdos. One or two bands going under for whatever reason, or deciding that they could make more money by just playing straight thrash or hair metal or whatever may very well have doomed the entire black metal genre to extinction.
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10-28-2011, 11:16 AM | #108 (permalink) | |
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10-28-2011, 11:26 AM | #109 (permalink) | |
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Huh?
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10-28-2011, 11:29 AM | #110 (permalink) |
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If Bathory, Celtic Frost etc. were not there, people would have obviously taken other influences and produced another sounds, which gets complicated at this point, but it's only obvious that there would be black metal / some sort of replacement for it for it because of the weirdos like Tom Gabriel Fisher / Quorthon.
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