Much love everyone for the subs and the comments and likes it means the absolute world to me! I try to film and post as many of the concerts I go to as possible and guitar covers as well so it means the absolute world to me again I can’t thank you all enough! Much love!
@@Corjames29 la atraccion principal de la banda, es alex. Me parece que le erraste un poco a quienes debian ser filmados. Hay partes en las que no aparece alex, si ella, ellos no son nada.
It is exceptionally hard to find a band that sounds this similar live to their albums. Backing tracks be damned MTS has always been so close love to their tracks it keeps me coming back every year. Still miss the “Neverbloom” feel though. That was their heaviest masterpiece by far.
Got to see them perform Neverbloom start-to-finish at the end of last year, closing with their two latest singles at the time with Alex. What a show. Neverbloom was an absolutely fire album.
This band is really something, even changes of the female keyboardist in the past years their signature sound is always there. They kept getting better and better.
@@ThatShitGood 00:27-00:30 vs 00:34 and again very quickly 01:33 vs 01:35 are the clearest places to spot the additional low-end very apparently as there is little else going on in the soundscape. Once you notice the frequency of notes the bass is playing you'll start to be able to pick them out. You said nobody explains, so apologies in advance for being verbose or "mansplaining" but I have a second so I'll throw some info here for you/others wondering about the same thing. As mixing/production tastes (standards, imo) have changed (ie dropped) in the last few decades, most younger ears don't even notice these things or that there is a better way for this music to sound. While not being the direct topic of discussion here, the "loudness wars" is a good thing to look into while delving into anything music production related as it'll help give you context as to why production choices have been made in the music industry on the whole. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loudness_war (if you are in the EU this relates; en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EBU_R_128 ) "Long story short" reason why I mention that topic is that when things get louder the bass is usually one of the first things to distort, resulting in it being one of the first things to start being removed in the mix in order to keep cranking up the overall volume. The ripple effect of the loudness wars is what has led to so much modern music (regardless of genre) having very little bass presence. You might say, "well there's plenty of bass in music, I hear subwoofers blasting it all the time" and to that I say not all bass is created equal. This is where frequencies come into play. But I digress as I'm starting to blooming onion the topic and I'm already rambling 😬 If you watch something like this (I swear it's worth it, 80s/90s cheesiness aside) you'll begin to pick the various instruments out a lot easier as it'll help you train your ears as to what to "look" (listen) for; ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-TEjOdqZFvhY.html&t And the granddaddy of all bass omissions is ...And Justice for All. Listen to the OG and then listen to this; ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-6kqTcLwUYj8.htmlsi=dNLWfdbew_OdOqDs (jump to the "mixing" portion for background on this); en.wikipedia.org/wiki/...And_Justice_for_All_(album) Producers that do it right; Kurt Ballou is my personal favorite producer in the heavy realm, regardless of specific genre. www.discogs.com/artist/261312-Kurt-Ballou?superFilter=Production Will Putney is carrying his torch, though there are certainly others right there with him. www.discogs.com/artist/1403313-Will-Putney?superFilter=Production
@@ThatShitGood 00:27-00:30 (guitar only) vs 00:34 (bass comes in) and again 01:33 vs 01:36 are the clearest places to spot the additional low-end due to nothing else going on in the soundscape. Once you notice the frequency range the bass is at you'll start to be able to decipher it in the mix.
@@ThatShitGood You said nobody explains, so apologies in advance for being verbose or "mansplaining" but I have a second so I'll throw some info here for you/others wondering about the same thing. As mixing/production tastes (standards, imo) have changed (ie dropped) in the last few decades, most younger ears don't even notice these things or that there is a better way for this music to sound. While not being the direct topic of discussion here, the "loudness wars" is a good thing to look into while delving into anything music production related as it'll give you context as to why production choices have been made in the music industry on the whole. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loudness_war (if you are in the EU this relates; en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EBU_R_128 ) I mention it because when things get louder the bass is usually one of the first things to distort, resulting in it being one of the first things to start being removed in the mix in order to keep cranking up the overall volume. At the end of the day all of this leads to fatigue whether you realize it or not, not to mention even songs we love have the potential to sound infinitely better but due to a few folks wanting singles to sound better on the radio the industry on the whole has been fed a big ol' plate of BS... The ripple effect of the loudness wars is what has led to so much modern music (regardless of genre) having very little bass presence. You might say, "well there's plenty of bass in music, I hear subwoofers blasting it all the time" and to that I say not all bass is created equal and each genre uses bass differently. But that's another topic altogether, so I digress... Give this a try (I swear it's worth it, 80s/90s cheesiness aside) and you'll begin to pick the various instruments out a lot easier, amongst other things; ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-TEjOdqZFvhY.html&t And the granddaddy of all bass omissions is ...And Justice for All. Listen to the OG and then listen to this to see just how much of a difference having bass present can be, and we're talking about an album that was already a classic *without* it. People didn't even know what they were missing. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-6kqTcLwUYj8.htmlsi=dNLWfdbew_OdOqDs (jump to the "mixing" section for more background on this); en.wikipedia.org/wiki/...And_Justice_for_All_(album) Producers that do it right; Kurt Ballou is my personal favorite producer in the heavy realm, regardless of specific genre. www.discogs.com/artist/261312-Kurt-Ballou?superFilter=Production Will Putney is carrying his torch, though there are certainly others right there with him. www.discogs.com/artist/1403313-Will-Putney?superFilter=Production Dynamic Range is another metric worth considering when looking for good sounding music. Note I said "sounding" not necessarily that it makes for good music. There are a couple albums that I'm not a huge fan of the genre but holy hell do they just SOUND amazing when it comes to appreciating good sounding production. If you happen to find an album you love also has a great DR, it's win-win and your ears will thank you. dr.loudness-war.info/
I just learned about these guys while googling to see if Alex Reade was doing anything since Drown This City split up. Happy to see I wasn't disappointed!
You have no idea how hype it was growing up in Perth with MTS putting on a show. Honestly Australia's best band & they deserve every international tour they land on 🖤
Anytime swing by Melbourne I'm there.... Even supporting Bring me the horizon and Sleep Token is just .... I have no words it's a dream that happened 🤣🤣 my favourite mosh injury was Make them suffers set at Goodthings last year haha Nothing but greatness associated with this band
As a 600 year old immortal vampire, who’s just getting into modern music, I listen to Make Them Suffer as I stalk my victims at night. Yummy yummy, blood in my tummy.
Hope everyone here is doing okay these days. Please be safe and know that people care about you, even if it may not feel like it at times. If you are feeling troubled, maybe professional help is the answer, or talking to a trusted friend about what you are going through. Wish you the best.