Excited for their upcoming album
Rad band! Dreambound is such a sick resource for new music
Holy Hell is a great album.Very decent stuff dude thank you! will check out their stuff
New Architects & Silent Planet last week
Fav song is the title track:
Nickelback <-------- *
and Linkin Park were pretty solid.
Nickelback andLinkin Parkwere pretty solid.
* MEH-TAL not teeny bopping chart topping disposable happy horse-shit
Rock, yes. Metal, hell no. Chad might be capable, but decided to ratherI would like to point out that even on Wikipedia Nickleback carries a Alternative Metal classification.
It's fine that you like them and all but you should quit while you're ahead when it comes to this thread. I doubt that you're going to convince people.Nickelback actually started as a post grunge band with the album The State. The single Leader of Men had distinct hints of Pearl Jam.
Then with the next album the single "This is how you remind me" dropped and the rest is history.
Alright, you're obviously looking for an argument so I'll tell you why we don't like Nickelback. Apparently Wikipedia is a definitive source of information so I'll pull a quotation from there.@Mister Wobbles If Jethro Tull can win a grammy for the best metal album, Nickelback can too.
Around 2001, Chad Kroeger started "studying every piece, everything sonically, everything lyrically, everything musically, chord structure. I would dissect every single song that I would hear on the radio or every song that had ever done well on a chart and I would say, 'Why did this do well?'" Kroeger said that Nickelback's single "How You Remind Me" sold so well because it was about romantic relationships, a universal subject, and contained memorable hooks.[17]
I'd call them power metal, they've got a bit of a symphonic flair and they tend to tune a little higher.@Mister Wobbles Out of curiousity, what do you classify a band like Sabaton as? If you don't know them you can listen to Primo Victoria?
@Mister Wobbles If Jethro Tull can win a grammy for the best metal album, Nickelback can too.
The Academy recognized hard rock music artists for the first time in 1989 with the category Best Hard Rock/Metal Performance Vocal or Instrumental, combining two of the most popular music genres of the 1980s.[3] Metallica, who were expected to win the inaugural award for their album ...And Justice for All, lost to Jethro Tull whose album Crest of a Knave won, also beating out Jane's Addiction, Iggy Pop, as well as AC/DC. The presenters Lita Ford and Alice Cooper slightly confused, somewhat dejected way in which Cooper announced Jethro Tull's victory, as Ford quickly self-stifled her laughter, the boos from the crowd, and the even more confusion after reaction by Ian Anderson (who wasn't present to accept the trophy, which he thought his band had earned as a sort of lifetime-achievement commemoration).[4] This choice led to widespread criticism of the Academy, as journalists suggested that Jethro Tull's music did not belong in either the hard rock or heavy metal genres.[5][6] In response, the Academy separated the genres creating the categories Best Hard Rock Performance and Best Metal Performance. This incident is often considered an example of the Grammy Awards being out of touch with popular sentiment, and was named the biggest upset in Grammy history by Entertainment Weekly.