I was in the front front row, was one of the most amazing experiences of my teenage years, watching these boys go sick, Sepultura pulled out only a few months before, which devastated me, then this happened.
Same deal here. Max blew his knee up and we got the 'replacement band'. Holy shit. I lasted precisely one song at the front before getting crushed to shit, had to move right back lol. It was 38 degrees and I remember fire hydrants being turned on to get water.
man i dig all types of tunes, from soul and funk to rock, electronica and techno to grindcore, but i always maintain that metal crowds are the best fun, the friendlies, and by far the most hardcore. mosh on.
this gig along with the worcester 99 are amongst my favourite from this fantastic band. Classic! the last 45seconds of this song and the last38 seconds of ball tongue by Korn are my ultimate metal song endings!you just have to loveFFbaby!
4:29-5:11 That reminds me of the end of the orchestra version of this song. I wonder if somebody will make the orchestra version of Self Bias Resistor.
I'm a huge SYL fan so while I love and respect the original line-up, I absolutely worship the current one. It's like an all-star group of metal in one band. Am especially glad that Hoglan is on the drums cause he really helps keep Dino from speeding up and slowing down as much as he used to (not that I really minded). He really makes the band sound more polished while keeping some of their raw energy.
History Blast beats have their roots in hardcore punk, most notably D.R.I's "No Sense" on their first LP (1983) and Beastie Boys "Riot Fight" on their first EP, Pollywog Stew (1982). Other examples include Heart Attack, Cryptic Slaughter and Lärm. Blast beats were, however, first used in jazz by drummers such as Angelo Spampinato, Tony Williams, and Sunny Murray in particular his 1964 Greenwich Village recording of "Holy Ghost" with Albert Ayler.
This song, Machine head's ''Davidian, Pantera's ''Walk'', Slayer's ''Reing in blood'' and Sepultura's Chaos A.D. are my top Metal songs! FEAR FACTORY RULES!!!!!!!!!
The thing is. If you have heard the song in studioform then you can leave your comment. This band layed a foundation for a whole new type of metal genre. my regards to that. metal forever.
This is how people are supposed to perform. No lip synching, no auto-tune, no silly sound effects, no backup dancers, no gimmicks. Just pure fucking music.
Holy crap look how young christian looks here. I think the only one who hasnt changed much through the years is raymond. These guys are freaking amazing. 15 years of fear and more to come!! Cant wait for the new album. FF forever!
from memory it was Sydney Big Day Out 1996 or 97?? I was right in that front circle pit as a skinny 16yo..Damn hot day, My shirt drenched in sweat and my body aching but it wasso worth it. DEMANUFACTURE.......fkn timeless album \m/ \m/
yeah that's true about terminator. I first heard of them when I had this game called Terminator: Dawn of fate, and old xbox game from '02. the first song I heard by them was "terminate" they're kickass!
Dude, i know the history of the band perfectly well. Yes, they formed in 1989 and recorded Concrete in 1991 with Ross Robinson, but Concrete wasn't even released until 2002 when they split up. SOul of a new Machine was thier OFFICIAL debut. I'm just going by the year when they released their first album, so in that case, they had been going for 5 years at the time of this vid.
Reaper2004 (5 days ago) when i hear this song the first thing that comes to my mind is the fight between Scorpion and Johnny Cage in Mortal Kombat the Movie zero signal from the same album was used on the movie
@Phyle9 And in this case, fear factory, is more to the industrial-kinda sound and progressive elements than to nu-metal, but of course it's a source of a "new" metal sound, if you consider the new genres of metal that came along the 90's the new metal "sound". well metal sure is the most complex genre of music. that's why i love it =)
Many pple have replicated his drum sound lol, he invented a new style...basically every popular metal band today draws inspiration from his style and fear factory
