Hey Heathens, Bill here. As many of you may know, I typically play guitar at the same time as singing. Unfortunately, due to sound related technical issues which that occurred outside of our control, I couldn't play guitar on this occasion. I decided to add my guitar back in, by recording it afterwards, with only one take. As close as you could get to the real thing. Without this our music would be incomplete - so I felt it necessary to add back in. I didn't want anyone to feel they were deceived however; hence this disclaimer. Nevertheless, hopefully you enjoy this. Let us know your thoughts below. NAPIERDALAĆ
Help + Advice on Pregnancy and Abortion. www.nhs.uk/pregnancy/ www.bpas.org/contact-us/ www.msichoices.org.uk/find-us/ Hope everyone enjoys the video! Turn on Closed Captions (CC) for synchronised lyrics.
Sounds good like something that would be suitable for the soundtrack of a horror movie. People ride in elevators (lifts) where the usual elevator music is replaced with the NAPIERDALAĆ sound which reprograms them to commit horrible acts after someone on the telephone says the trigger words, "I believe that mark over the "C" means the "C" makes a soft rather than a hard sound." After a bizarre accident, it is discovered that deprogramming can occur through the sound of cats caught in a fish descaling machine. To make sure nothing like this happens again, a law is passed that only umlauts can be used for diacritical marks in the names of metal bands. The movie ends with "The End," but a couple of seconds later a question mark appears so it reads "The End?"
@@napierdalacband That is the idea. How about playing the songs causing a football team in the locker room to go wild and they go out on the field and literally slaughter the other team while the music plays.? Then for a humorous ending, the team's wives/girlfriends return, look at the mangled dead bodies of the opposing team and in mommy mode say, "I can't believe y'all did this. Y'all have to clean this up."
I like how the vocal lines often come over as though they are in iambic pentameter. By the way, big time recommend hot drinks of something smooth when recording vocals, fruit tea or black coffee with a squirt of honey if you're on a long slog. Keep up the good work 🙂
@@napierdalacband funnily enough I've actually quoted a bit of Shakespeare in some of my more recent lyrics, specifically Ophelia. I've played Manchester a lot, so no doubt we'll share a stage at some point.
While I enjoy Metal, I also at one time worked analyzing systems and can't really turn that thought process off while watching anything. I was wondering? An electrical signal is taken from the base or guitar, converted into an acoustic signal by the amplifier/speaker, then the sound is taken and then converted back into an electrical signal which is then stored. I guess the player needs to hear what he is doing, but I figured the electrical signal from the base or guitar would be taken and the signal would be split, part going into the player's headphones for him to hear and the other part being directly recorded in the storage system without the extra steps and reducing any data corruption on the way. Is that ever done or why not? I somewhat suspect in Metal one not only hears it, but especially in the lower frequencies the player feels to know it is right may be the reason headphones wouldn't be adequate? When I worked in the Washington, D.C. area and went to Metal concerts, students from the deaf college Gallaudet would go to some of the concerts because while they couldn't hear, they could feel the vibrations and patterns of the music.
Yes it’s actually done fairly often and is known as a “direct input”. To achieve an adequate sound (for metal) you have to amplify instruments however. This can happen virtually within a digital audio workstation, or more traditionally (and how we done it here) through an amplifier which is then recorded through microphones. It’s mostly a creative decision, depending on exactly what sound you’re going for.
The police incident report has come in: An extremely overloaded car slammed on its brakes causing its cargo of what was believed to be musical instruments in the rear to fly forward piling into the passengers. Then in the following recoil motion, the cargo was ejected out of the failed back door. This resulted in the male passengers with long hair and according to witnesses "machine gun belts," who probably had some type of bizarre makeup, to jump out in front of a church group in order to retrieve the ejected cargo. At this point, a woman in the group screamed “demons.” This resulted in a flight stampede which crashed through the outdoor cafe. Next door, a group of self-styled “vampire hunters” doing a “documentary” for RU-vid ran toward the alternatively perceived demon, vampire or Metal band car with mallets and stakes to “deal with the problem” resulting in them slamming into some of the church group running in the opposite direction. By then, the car and its occupants had left the scene. Medical crews treated the injured from the colliding groups. We warned the vampire hunters to not try to go find their nest and stake them, and that it was likely just a Metal band. The vampire hunting group said everyone knows vampires use Metal bands as a cover. I asked them why would vampires have machine gun belts? They then became concerned the vampires may now be using machine guns. Perhaps, this will discourage them from conducting followup work. It appears no laws were broken in this unfortunate incident.
A huge thanks to David Dyson and Georgia Madden for providing the footage! Make sure you follow us everywhere to stay up to date \m/ Stay up to date with Napierdalać below: Website: www.napierdalacband.com/ Instagram: instagram.com/napierdalacband Facebook: facebook.com/napierdalacband
