GEAR GODS RIGGED - Conquer Divide 

Her accent is from where exactly?

@@seven0929 Serbian accent

+The Big Medley She was born in Bosnia, then her family moved to Serbia when she was about two, and they stayed there for about ten years before moving back to Bosnia. Eventually she moved to California (I think). There's a really cool article on Modern Drummer's website I read a little while back that had her story in it. Worth reading for sure!

Gabriel Ciaffone she is Serbian born in Bosnia or Bosnian Serb like Americans prefer to call Serbs from Bosnia

+tankerbrigade Where is she from?

+Kevin Quirt serbia born in bosnia source: /watch?v=5aqKJKD0wKs

Oh cool.

I'm from Serbia :)

Allright answered by Tamara herself :) So cool!

A.J. Petrarca I have to disagree. For example, if Metallica tuned down to D standard in Sad but true, it's because the riff sounds heavier than in E standard. Drop B is too low though. You loose too much clarity.

A.J. Petrarca No matter how many old-schoolers try to say it isn't true; if your bass and guitars chug an open B, while a kick hits OR your bass and guitars chug an open E while a kick hits, you'll know what sounds "heavier" :D

Maxime Solemn Tell that to Lamb of God ;D

+Maxime Solemn .. You're as wrong as the day is long. Messhugah have used triple tunings on several entire albums; in fact they helped Ibanez create the modern baritone 8 & 9 string guitars, fact. Buy "Contradictions Collapse" and you'll hear for yourself 2 guitars, 1 tuned in B# and the other tuned in D, with the Bass tuned into C. Likewise, the heaviness is achieved not just by the tunings but also by the way the song is played by the person playing the instrument. Lastly, as much as I love LoG as far back to the days when they were "Burn the Priest" and their best song to date is #9, a BTP song .. No one is as heavy, fast & melodic as Messhugah.

+Wilde Jono lol true