Caius Burrows yeah I know they’re generally an industrial metal band but they use Djent in a fair few tracks. The overlap made me think it was a perfect fit to go into the alternate doom playlist
@@Stalli111 not to be annoying but I strongly disagree, I don't hear djent in any of their songs (and I've heard all their albums) you're right about Periphery and meshuggah being djent but rammstein are on the other side of the pond entirely, its all great music but I reeeeaaally can't hear any djent I'm open to persuasion so if you can name me a djenty rammstein song that uses a similar structure to any meshuggah song than its fair enough, but listen to Benzin, then the meshuggah cover of Benzin, the difference its pretty obvious isn't it?
@@ValdusR No worries man, discourse adds to the conversation and that's what these videos are all about. I feel like Du Hast and Tier implement some Djent in their main beats. I am in no way educated in music and only looked into things for this video, however, I did consult some music producers and teachers to make sure I was along the right track and they seemed to agree with me. And yeah, they agreed with Rammstein being an Industrial Metal band first and foremost but acknowledged that they use Djent to bolster the punch of some of their tracks from time to time. Which is why I tried to use snippets from those tracks in which I heard it. My interpretation at least.
@@Stalli111 OK fair enough I see your point (and appreciate your welcoming attitude toward debate) Personally I would say to identify djent you have to look at the structure of the songs, whereas industrial is a 'sound' By structure I mean the mathematical rhythm that djent has that subverts your expectations for where the rhythm will go next, bands like car bomb, veil of maya, and obviously meshuggah, do this very well. Periphery is a great example too but people consider them more 'progressive metal' for their jazz influence and lighter tones, where the other bands tend to focus almost entirely on the heavier sound and polyrhythms. The reason I don't see rammstein using djent is because the music has a steady pace. It doesn't really have guitars and drums following different paths or sudden switches in the bpm like djent does, but hey that's my perspective On a side note I didnt say I like the video, so yeah I like the video haha, the 7 sins and band choices go reeeeaaally well together, good stuff man
I’m glad you enjoyed and I appreciate your critique. Overall though the video was just to share some of my favourite sounds that link in with the Doom OST that I was listening to in anticipation for Eternal.
