What Are You Listening To Now?
#1716 Posted 11 February 2014 - 10:22 AM
another great 90's song
post the greatest of the 90's guys, like this
post the greatest of the 90's guys, like this
#1717 Posted 11 February 2014 - 10:28 AM
2 aussie chicks you probably never heard of it, classic 90's sound
#1718 Posted 11 February 2014 - 11:42 AM
#1719 Posted 11 February 2014 - 11:49 AM
Yeah, no one heard Natalie Impruglia's cover of Torn.
Great 90s song?
Great 90s song?
#1720 Posted 11 February 2014 - 11:59 AM
Kathy, on 11 February 2014 - 11:49 AM, said:
Yeah, no one heard Natalie Impruglia's cover of Torn. 
lol
Kathy, on 11 February 2014 - 11:49 AM, said:
The Cry of Mankind
Shiet,
#1722 Posted 11 February 2014 - 12:23 PM
I was listening to "I'll believe I'll have another beer" on the way to the bar a few days ago.
#1724 Posted 11 February 2014 - 03:11 PM
I hate these kinds of threads but the 90's are awesome, so whatever.
I just went through my collection alphabetically.
...and Oceans - I wish I was pregnant
That girl in every man... Brilliant brilliance from my home country. I wish I was pregnant, I'd give the birth to myself and my own death.
Perfect way to start my listing of my personal favourite music of the 90's. I won't excuse for the links to follow.
Aborym - Roma Divina Urbs (1998)
This track has probably the most epic (one of the few times you can actually use the word) use of clean vocals. Makes me feel like year zero. The perfect music to celebrate the Roman Empire, and that fucking guitar solo.....
I just went through my collection alphabetically.
...and Oceans - I wish I was pregnant
That girl in every man... Brilliant brilliance from my home country. I wish I was pregnant, I'd give the birth to myself and my own death.
Perfect way to start my listing of my personal favourite music of the 90's. I won't excuse for the links to follow.
Aborym - Roma Divina Urbs (1998)
This track has probably the most epic (one of the few times you can actually use the word) use of clean vocals. Makes me feel like year zero. The perfect music to celebrate the Roman Empire, and that fucking guitar solo.....
#1725 Posted 11 February 2014 - 03:12 PM
Kathy, on 11 February 2014 - 11:49 AM, said:
Yeah, no one heard Natalie Impruglia's cover of Torn.
well not sure how famous she was to the world, i thought it was pretty much only aussie that would of even heard of her (she hasnt dont anything relevant and good in years tho )
how could we forget this gem?
#1726 Posted 11 February 2014 - 03:12 PM
Black Sabbath - TV Crimes (1992)
This is the real, classic Black Sabbath. If you're gonna cry, go hump your Ozzy blow-up doll.
BLAM HONEY - FLY TO FLIER (1998)
Fucken amazing industrial (pop?) noise from Japan. RIP Tatsuya (vocalist).
#1727 Posted 11 February 2014 - 03:13 PM
Chu Ishikawa - Megatron (1992 for the soundtrack release)
The heaviest and most in-your-face shit you will ever hear on the big screen. The perfect industrial soundtrack to the perfect movie.
David Bowie - No Control (1995)
Classic modern Bowie.
#1728 Posted 11 February 2014 - 03:14 PM
Death - Zero Tolerance (1995)
Where would the world be without Death?
Diabolicum - Perished (The Manifestation of Suicide) (1999)
Atmosphere above all, makes me feel like I'm floating. Listen to that fucken guitar solo.
#1729 Posted 11 February 2014 - 03:15 PM
Dødheimsgard - Traces of Reality (1998)
This is probably the epitome of classic metal music, fucking Twin Peaks overload. I can't wait to see them live again. Excuse the 1:30 intro if you hate piano (fuck off).
Dødheimsgard - Shiva-Interfere (1999)
The next year the same band go to try to do something more modern, and they fucking succeed. Even to this date this album stays like 50 years ahead of its time, there's no comparison point. I wouldn't want to post two songs by the same artist but this deserves it more than anything.
#1730 Posted 11 February 2014 - 03:16 PM
Faith No More - Stripsearch (1997)
Not even gonna bother explaining to you why this is amazing. Just listen to the man do his shit.
Fear Factory - Pisschrist (1995)
Originally got into them because of Carmageddon, but holy shit at some of their songs, insane.
#1731 Posted 11 February 2014 - 03:17 PM
Global Genocide Forget Heaven - Enter the Shadow (1991)
I didn't even know America's Got Talent. These guys do some of the most intense industrial ever. They opened for My Dying Bride quite a few times in the 90's and had some of the most insane live shows ever. I wish I had gotten a chance to see them live, but I'm super fucking glad I can listen to their stuff today. Stiff and blue is how I love you.
Godspeed You! Black Emperor - Blaise Bailey Finnegan III (1999)
Besides this EP, I never got into this band proper, but this vinyl is something I play ever so often. These guys nailed the word "atmosphere" to describe ambient and post-rock on this EP.
#1732 Posted 11 February 2014 - 03:17 PM
Hypocrisy - The Final Chapter (1997)
I don't really listen to this band much anymore (I'm not a fan of death metal in general either), but the band is monumental, not only because of the music itself, but it got me into making music as well, it's why I know how to play the guitar. This is what you get when you embody the atmosphere of the word "finality" into death metal.
#1733 Posted 11 February 2014 - 03:18 PM
Limbonic Art - The Dark Rivers of the Heart (1996)
School time! How to take symphonic black metal and how to actually turn it into something spectacular. Where a shitload of bands have failed (I'm looking at you, Dimmu Borgir, and other generic fuckers), Limbonic Art had the touch back in the day.
MALICE MIZER - Ju te veux (1998)
Bitches be jelly again. If someone can take a generic as fuck musical genre and turn it into something spectacular with insane dance numbers and everything, it's MALICE MIZER. Also, who wouldn't want to tap Gackt with that godly
#1734 Posted 11 February 2014 - 03:19 PM
Morte Macabre - Apoteosi Del Mistero (1998)
What do you get when you take one of the best movies of all time, with a soundtrack by the impeccable Fabio Frizzi and give one of the songs to a few Swedish guys nobody has ever heard of? You get an amazing cover of one of the most memorable movie themes of all time that deserves way more attention that it ever got, as well as one of the most emotional rides of song progressions one has ever heard.
Mr. Bungle - Quote Unquote (1991)
I once heard that progressive music existed back in the 60's and 70's. I'm pretty sure it was invented back in the 80's by Mr. Bungle. Whatever the adjectives to describe them, Music with a capital M sure is the case. Assuming you take music as an artform. Before and after Mr. Bungle, nothing was ever quite like it.
#1735 Posted 11 February 2014 - 03:19 PM
Orgy - Social Enemies (1998)
Looks like I'm bringing in all the haters tonight? Move the fuck along. This is some of the most amazing combination of synthpop and then-modern metal music of 90's, the album is still relevant today as nobody has tried to do anything similar, save for maybe The Birthday Massacre.
Pet Shop Boys - Being Boring (1990)
What? You need to ask? Get on my level.
#1736 Posted 11 February 2014 - 03:20 PM
Porcupine Tree - This is No Rehearsal (1999)
At first I was reluctant getting into this band, but I think the music speaks for itself, however an acquired taste Wilson's voice might be.
Profanum - The Descent into Medieval Darkness (1997)
The Polish never fail to surprise me. Metal music without any guitars or bass instruments at all? Colour me interested. That combined with the fact that it's highly sophisticated with the neo-classical compositions and overall tone, there's no going back once you get into this group.
#1737 Posted 11 February 2014 - 03:21 PM
Sepultura - Desperate Cry (1991)
What would a post in a thread like this be without some proper thrash metal. If you want thrash, this is exactly where it is at.
Shiva Shidapu - Equilibrium (1999)
I doubt goa is exempt from this thread, either. So, here, take some of the best.
#1738 Posted 11 February 2014 - 03:21 PM
Skepticism - The Everdarkgreen (1995)
There's no going around it. These guys invented funeral doom metal, one of the most original sub-genres there is, and for a reason. It's [funeral doom] the most brilliant thing to ever come out of our puny country.
Steve Roach - Cloud of Unknowing (1996)
This thread needs some more ambient, here's some of the best of it.
#1739 Posted 11 February 2014 - 03:22 PM
Summoning - Khazad Dúm (1996)
Back to the real world from that trip. Here's something that works for everyone from the closet WarCraft II fan to the generic LotR fangirl. Simply brilliant.
Testament - Low (1994)
It was too long ago since you I linked you some proper thrash metal.

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