@@Kkbleeblob I'm going to be perfectly honest, I have no idea what you're talking about. Not only do I not hear it at all in 7-2, it's clear as day here. If you listen to the guitar part in the original song, it is very similar to the first melody in Death Odyssey and one of the guitar parts in Panic Betrayer. If you could timestamp the motif part in 7-2 so I can listen, that would be great.
@@____goose it is absolutely insanely clear in 7-2, go listen to it, 1:03 to me it sounds like you don’t know what the x-3 motif is, because it’s not the first guitar in death odyssey. in that song it appears at 1:57
@@Kkbleeblob ???? Are you forgetting about panic betrayer? Also, I don't know if it's necessarily a motif when there's mostly one note being played over and over and then a similar phrase.
Upon blood shores Of unsettled scores Of endless wars What was it for? Every soul fallen Another grieves Suffering leaves Suffering leaves… A magnum opus Of blackened lotus Of skies tenenbre To danse macabre Til death do Tear us a part In dances of life To a blood-soaked art Alone, dance A lone dance Fall into trance And let it all slip away Rest… and rise once again
TW: very heavy topics. Suffer leaves, suffering leaves is such an underrated song for the purpose of the title and what it really means. The song itself has a sinister undertone, as does most of violence. Violence, being the evil that it is, produces a reason for this. But within this mask of villainy, are some truly sad and somber undertones. For example, throughout the whole song, a bell chimes, one too similar to a church bell, as if someone had passed away. A church bell, for me, symbolizes the death of someone close. If it symbolized the death of anyone, then we'd be hearing a church bell chime all the time. But no, it's in funerals. Then, do you really pay attention and hear the bell. Secondly, the fact that this circle deals with violence against the self, suicide. The song has a very apathetic rhythm throughout, not changing pitch a whole lot until around halfway through, when the tone shifts dramatically. It's hopeful. It's relieved. It's content. Possibly the feeling that one might feel before losing their life. Then, in a sudden switch back, we are pried back to the sad regret and somberness. This brings me to my final point about the title. "Suffering Leaves suffering leaves" can be broken down more simply by adding a couple words to make it make more sense. The literally meaning of the title is "Suffering leaves behind suffering people's leaves" Truly a masterpiece of a work.
I adore the inclusion of that fast rhythm in Macabre's drop. I also like the fact you added more intensity, which makes it not a 1:1 transcription, but we already have accurate transcriptions so I enjoy the freedom utilized Phenomenal work as always Goose
almost got to hear it in school, like some hours earlier, but too bad my school internet blocks youtube but holy shit this makes my ear suffering leave
