This was band contest. They were forced to take part in it, because they had free rehearsal room offered by the city. Marko told this in a recent finnish interview.
Artur Vicente in the fantasy world where you can buy studio time with your grim nekrocred, maybe. Most of the time, they insist on being paid in money.
Ian Purdy hahahahaha "nekrocred" imm fucking dying, and yea Artur, satan himself came and gave all "blackmetallers" guitars, amps, and studio time for free because they werent posers..... get fucking real
😂 not black metal....its fucking stupid...sounds like every other 14 year kids starting a metal band....except these guys never progressed past this musically
@@akiraasmr3002not all Europe. This continent is huge and, for example, we spaniards aren't the same as finnish. This could not happen in Spain. You will be treated either with humour or violence 😂
Metal extremo brasileiro dos anos 80 so existiu por influencia do punk finlandes e o metal extremo finlandes dos anos 90 so existiu gracas ao metal extremo brasileiro dos anos 80. Quase um ciclo! Hahaha
These dudes harbored the true spirit of metal. Not giving a fuck what people think you're doing or what you're trying to do, just grabbing your instruments and belting out the electric wails of the dead and screaming your lungs out for the sake of Satan. So much respect for Beherit.
I saw them performing live last night. I almost started crying. I experienced feelings I thought never existed in me and the gig was something that cannot possibly be described. I still have this weird unexplained feeling long after the gig….
This is a clip from a band competition they were forced to take part in. Also this is from the golden era of Finnish black metal, bands like Beherit influenced greatly other bands in different countries such as Behemoth.
Northern Europe, they are very open minded, but Europe in general is so much more open minded than North America, in Europe you will always see metal shirts on the streets.
This is very interesting the reaction, my band played a battle of the bands in 1989 of a similar style we were fans of the growing black metal/death metal scenes and the teachers pulled the plug on our performance and tried to get us to stop anyway they could.
This is great, I love seeing old stuff like this! I still have an old issue of Dan Roger W's Abnormal Mag (I believe from Norway?) from that same year that has a rather non-informative interview with these guys. It has a bunch of great stuff from that time such as the guys from Old Funeral, Abruptum, etc... That zine is a cool piece of history when we were all a bunch of teenagers with pretty much no care in the world.
On the one hand, this is so utterly bad. but then on the other hand, it's pure raw energy from these kids trying to do something, which is to be commended and lauded. It's such a strange thing that black metal fans worship this primitive, undeveloped stuff. Fascinating. I like my "primitive" black metal to be a little more proficient, ala Blaze In The Northern Sky. But hey, whatever gets you off! It's also truly fascinating that whole scenes have been built up and devoted to worshiping stuff like this, which was created by children. I mean, hell... Mayhem were still teenagers when Deathcrush was released. And as people get older, they become 50 year old dudes worshiping at the altar of this super primitive stuff created by youth. Truly fascinating to me.
Gumbo72203 all of the great underground metal was performed by teenagers... usually before they became good at their instruments. eg Bathory, Kreator, Mayhem, Burzum, Darkthrone, Carcass.... the classic albums were recorded aged 16-20. it's a strange phenomenon; i truly believe that there's something unique about a gifted musician who is still relatively new at an instrument. the genius comes out, but there are mistakes and sloppiness. all of which are integral to that 'classic' sound. it's not something you can replicate when you become 'good' at your instrument
Coldacre It's usually the Scandinavian bands that start off at a young age. Dissection is another great example, Jon Nodtveidt was only 17 when The Somberlain was released.
I'm not disagreeing with you one bit, I'm 36 and I still realize how much the black metal mentality has shaped my life, a mentality created from what were essentially children, but I also love it! I also was never the biggest fan of the super raw stuff, more of an early Dimmu and Satyricon fan myself, but the older I get the more I do appreciate it.
This is a clip from original recording of a band competition in Rovaniemi: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-QDGBOTy6fXM.html. I think is much funnier to see Beherit with the other bands of the same competition.
