I was at a show in October 2005 in Lawrence Ks, and one of my greatest heavy metal memories took place to this song... I'd gotten separated from my boys that I came with (doesn't really matter at a metal show, we're all brothers, right?). Anyway, some dude I'd never met, never seen him before, and would never see him again, was standing by me when the drums hit to kick "Slave Labor" off, like a punch to the gut. Although we knew nothing about each other, for 4 minutes, that dude and I were brothers, with a bond that only true metal headbangers will ever understand. If you're out there and reading this brother, I hope you're rich, getting drunk and high with your boys, and getting all the trim you can handle!
i was the first person to post this video insynch. but i was naughty and they deleted that profile. also the synch in this is tighter so well done for that
Joey Jordison was an okay drummer but he was sloppy as fuck live and his drum parts weren't really that interesting. I love Slipknot but I never understood the hype for Joey
Wow you need to calm down a bit buddy. I've been drumming for 25 years, I know what good drumming is and Joey was not innovative. He's famous because he was part of Slipknot, not because he was a great drummer. Go watch Matt Garstka, Aric Improta, Larnell Lewis, Chris Coleman, Sarah Thawer. These are innovative drummers. If you'd like to tell me why you think Joey was innovative then I'd like to hear it, and we can have a conversation about it like adults.
@@headknocker2020 Bro, I know all those drummers, I follow them as well their work, what Im trying to say is, he helped and shaped early 00’ metal/core drumming, his fills were unique, Im not even big fan of him, but gotta say the truth
Dino was fired out in those days for ilegal profit with name and products with roadrunners records of fear factory without others members of the band,dino cazares suck!!!!
