jakebuck.com

Schizophrenia

This is a short film created by Daniel Johnson, Jake Buck and Matt Gudgel. Please enjoy and comment on it!

I have been watching degrassi and its pretty good for a Canada’s teen drama. Jay and Silent Bob are in 6 episodes and there great. Kevin plays him self in most of it and jay well jays just jay. By the way we are going to be moving back and i ready.

Top 5 Rock Songs
1. The Darkness- I believe In A Thing Called Love
2. The Guess Who- American Woman
3. The Toadies- Tyler
4. Eric Clapton- Cocaine
5. Graham Nash- Simple Man

Rap-Metal seeks to fuse the most aggressive elements of hardcore rap and heavy metal, and became an extremely popular variation of alternative metal during the late ’90s. With few exceptions, rap-metal is far and away the domain of white musicians coming to the form from the metal side of the equation. Prior to the initial emergence of rap-metal, there had been several successful fusions of rap with hard rock guitar — Run-D.M.C.’s collaboration with Aerosmith on a remake of the latter’s “Walk This Way,” the Beastie Boys’ Licensed to Ill — but the true birth of rap-metal was Anthrax’s comic 1987 single “I’m the Man,” which combined a heavy guitar riff (actually the melody of “Hava Nagila”) with full-fledged, surprisingly competent rapping. Funk-metal outfits like the Red Hot Chili Peppers and Faith No More dabbled in the style, but the intense hardcore tone commonly associated with ’90s rap-metal was established by another Anthrax record, a 1991 remake of Public Enemy’s “Bring the Noise” that featured members of PE itself. Some metal bands had come to associate hardcore rap with the street-tough urban attitude they wanted to project, and after “Bring the Noise,” they suddenly found it possible to experiment with fusing the two. Many of these efforts focused not on the linguistic and rhythmic complexity of rap, but on the cathartic intensity that could be achieved by sort of shout-rapping the lyrics instead of singing them. In spite of projects like 1993’s much-hyped Judgment Night soundtrack — which featured all-star teamings of artists from the rap and rock worlds — crossover collaborations faded as the ’90s wore on. At the same time, rap-metal began to draw influences from alternative metal — specifically, bands like Helmet, White Zombie, and Tool, who relied on crushingly heavy sonic textures more than catchy songwriting or immediately memorable riffs. The thick sound and the lack of melodic emphasis fit rap-metal’s concerns perfectly. With the exception of Rage Against the Machine’s angry left-wing politics, most rap-metal bands during the mid- to late ’90s blended an ultra-aggressive, testosterone-heavy theatricality with either juvenile humor or an introspective angst learned through alternative metal; the vocalists drew from hip-hop MC traditions in varying degrees. Some alt-metal bands, spearheaded by Korn, incorporated hip-hop beats into their music, but full-fledged rap-metal always featured a rapper as frontman. Limp Bizkit became rap-metal’s most popular band during the late ’90s.

Courtesy of allmusic.com

Worst-lyric-of-the-year alert: “Your verbal defecation I can’t wash away despite myself.” Courtesy of Rolling Stone Mag. (and all the other legal stuff) “Fake It” is the second song. Has a good little bass riff the first few times but then you hear the semi-same riff on another song “Fallen” (number five on the album); thats over doing the bass riff. “Fake It” is catchy but that doesn’t make it good. All the songs sound the same also, if you’re a hardcore Seether fan then go get it but other than that wait till its on the radio.
This album has no substance, and it sounds like they followed the footprints of Staind from their album Chapter V.
“Walk Away From The Sun” sounds like Chris Cornell’s voice if you put him in a big coffee can and swirled him around till he threw up and then told him to sing as you fill the tin with the liquid of your liking. The vocals sound like “I’m-singing-through-a-cell-phone filters” And I can’t explain how played out their style is by everyone.
Cross Nickelback and Staind and thats what Seether’s new album will sound like.

Seether is just another band just like Hinder that will have a few good songs from time to time and then forgotten; soon you’ll find it on the sidewalk while walking one day, from someone that just got tired of it.

My name is GLuda and Im in Huntsville and I review movies and music and food if its there….