37th Anniversary (Oct. 17, 1989)

I mean it pretty much goes like a nu metal song and the singer was pretty much rapping so I think this was the earliest sign of Proto nu metal

any recommendations?

Hey everyone! I’m in WAROUT and we’ve just released this music video.

We’d love to hear from people discovering us for the first time: which bands does our sound remind you of?

For Guitar Players:
Anyone else who plays guitar think this is a one of a kind gallop on the 3rd fret A string and it is so simple but kind hard to do. What is this rhythm it’s like a little slower than triplets or something and hard to get right ha

Years ago, I listened to a thrash metal album that I remember being highly regarded, but I can't remember the band or album name.

I vaguely remember the artwork featuring a man with a mustache who looked almost like a futuristic 1970s motorcycle cop or highway patrol officer. Think CHiPs, but sci-fi.

I originally thought it was modern technical/progressive thrash, something in the vein of Vektor, but it could be an older album.

Does this ring a bell for anyone? Might have possibly had a blueish background to it

From their strong debut album Alice In Hell (1989)
Sharp riffs and great transitions.

Hi everyone, what do you think about the song?

The song’s lyrics deal with the dark thoughts of Judas Iscariot, and the torment he went through after betraying Jesus for 30 pieces of silver.

Through a profound dilemma between guilt and a prophesied destiny, the song questions whether Judas acted out of mere greed, or if he was just another pawn in a much larger divine plan.

Links in

https://hyperfollow.com/UnbrokenBand

So I’ve been going to shows for a few years now in my local scene (AR) and noticed there is a LOT of crowdkilling. Spin kicks, stray elbows, windmilling, etc etc that happens in the pit. It seems to happen more frequently than push moshing which is what I expected and had come to understand was the norm in metal scenes. I realize that different scenes and subcultures built around different genres will act and function differently but it also seems from looking online at videos of shows and concerts that crowdkilling has crept beyond its more modern hardcore/beatdown/whatever the specific term is into local scenes in general

My question is, how was crowdkilling or similar behavior viewed back in the day? I’m particularly curious about the Bay Area scene but curious about what the general consensus was back in the day everywhere. From a short bit of googling it seems it wasn’t tolerated and while pits could be dangerous, chaotic, and violent (as they should be!) there wasn’t really a tolerance for crowdkilling.

Note that I am not necessarily asking how you personally feel about, although feel free to share any and all opinions, but rather what the general attitude towards it was back then.

Thanks

Hey there, this is Swordlaek, a Thrash Metal Band from Málaga, Spain. We released our first album Back To Mosh! a few months ago and we just released our first videoclip. It would be so grateful to check it out. Hope you guys enjoy it! Keep the Thrash Alive! ⚔️🤘

37th Anniversary + 1 Day (October 13th)

35th Anniversary (October 14th, 1991) [Poland]

36th Anniversary (Oct. 14th, 1990) [Japan]

37th Anniversary

I’m migrating over from my usual punk/hardcore roots. Started exploring Megadeth and Anthrax but I couldn’t get into their old albums, the production just sucks. But I did like their newer albums (especially Megadeth’s Dystopia). What are some good newer thrash bands to check out?