All Kinds of Metal

Showing posts with label metaldevastation. Show all posts
Showing posts with label metaldevastation. Show all posts

Lunar Woods - Pain No More - (Post Grunge, Post Metal, Alternative)




New Promo: Lunar Woods

'Pain No More'

(Post Grunge, Post Metal, Alternative)


Release Date: March 4th, 2022

FFO: Alice In Chains, Mastodon, Kyuss

Location: Izhevsk, Russia

/Yes, we are Russian band, but we are not Russian government/ 

No more Pain! PAIN NO MORE!
The world is full of pain, especially now. Recent events create many problems and obstacles, we want to make our own contribution and support the listeners with our music. People of all countries, nations, ages could find a shelter and support in music. Beyond boundaries and limits. 

The new release of Lunar Woods and its title track is about how to endure suffering and get out of a vicious circle. It's about returning to life, re-experience happiness and joy, without pain.

No wars! No suffering! Pain No More!

Check out this video!
Never Mind


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Foo Fighters drummer Taylor Hawkins dies at 50

 

 


Taylor Hawkins, the hard-hitting, charismatic drummer for Foo Fighters, has died at 50.

A statement posted to the band’s social media late Friday and sent by its representative confirmed the death, but did not provide a cause or location. The band had been scheduled to play a show Friday night in Bogotá, Colombia, at the Festival Estéreo Picnic.Recognizable for his flailing limbs, surfer’s good looks and wide, childlike grin, Mr. Hawkins became a member of the band led by Dave Grohl for its third album, “There Is Nothing Left to Lose,” released in 1999, and played on the group’s subsequent seven albums. He drew on two distinct styles: the fundamentals of Roger Taylor, from Queen, and the intricacy of Stewart Copeland from the Police. He added the muscle of punk and metal, the precision of drum machines and a gift for explosive momentum.Foo Fighters’ most recent LP, “Medicine at Midnight,” arrived last year as the group was celebrating its 25th anniversary, and in an interview with The New York Times, Mr. Hawkins was direct about his hopes for its future. “I want to be the biggest band in the world,” he said.



Mr. Hawkins started to play drums at age 10, and said that his mother gave him the confidence to dream big: “When I first got drums, she was the one who would watch me play. She was a big supporter and told me I’d make it,” he said in an interview last year. Attending a 1982 Queen show confirmed that music was his passion. “After that concert, I don’t think I slept for three days,” he said in a 2021 interview with the metal magazine Kerrang. “It changed everything, and I was never the same because of it. It was the beginning of my obsession with rock ’n’ roll, and I knew that I wanted to be in a huge rock band.”

Foo Fighters: A Rock Institution
For 25 years, Dave Grohl and his bandmates have ruled rock, and they’re still finding new ways to grow.
 Latest Album: For “Medicine at Midnight,” the Foo Fighters experimented with dance and funk rhythms — a subtle but distinct pivot.
 ‘Studio 666’: In the horror-comedy they star in, the Foos try to record some new music, when evil takes over Mr. Grohl.
 Grohl’s Memoir: How does a musician become a best-selling author? For the band’s frontman, the evolution started in an unlikely place.
 Drum Battle: Here is what happened when the Foo Fighters leader struck up a competitive friendship with a 10-year-old prodigy.
After playing in a local California band called Sylvia and backing the Canadian rock vocalist Sass Jordan, Mr. Hawkins’s first mainstream break came in 1995, when he joined Alanis Morissette’s band as she toured behind her blockbuster album “Jagged Little Pill.” (He appeared in the video for its breakout hit “You Oughta Know,” flipping his blond mane behind the drum kit.)

Mr. Grohl, then still primarily known for his role as the drummer for Nirvana, recalled meeting Mr. Hawkins backstage at a radio station concert in the 1990s and feeling an immediate kinship.

“I was like, ‘Wow, you’re either my twin or my spirit animal or my best friend,’” Mr. Grohl said in an interview last year. “When it was time to look for a drummer, I kind of wished that he would do it, but I didn’t imagine he would leave Alanis Morissette, because at the time she was the biggest artist in the world.”


But when Mr. Grohl called him later looking for a drummer, Mr. Hawkins said, “I’m your guy,” Mr. Grohl recalled.

“I think it had more to do with our personal relationship than anything musical,” he added. “To be honest, it still does. Our musical relationship — the foundation of that is our friendship, and that’s why when we jump up onstage and play, we’re so connected because we’re like best friends.”

Mr. Grohl, Foo Fighters’ lead singer and one of its songwriters and guitarists, had played drums on the band’s first album in 1995, and he took over again for its second LP, “The Colour and the Shape,” when a replacement failed to stick. In joining the band, Mr. Hawkins was charged with assuming the seat of one of contemporary rock’s most distinct, powerful and beloved drummers. His colorful flair and good humor helped him carve out his own place in the band, and he adapted to Mr. Grohl’s creative process: “He writes in rhythms, not only in melodies but in rhythms, so I have to meet him there,” Mr. Hawkins said.

Recorded in a Virginia basement without the input of a record label, “There Is Nothing Left to Lose” went on to win the Grammy for best rock album — the first of the band’s 12 career awards there.


At this year’s Grammys, where Foo Fighters were scheduled to perform on April 3, “Medicine at Midnight” was nominated for three awards, including best rock performance (for the song “Making a Fire”), best rock song (“Waiting on a War”) and best rock album.

Foo Fighters were inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame in 2021, recognized for their “rock authenticity with infectious hooks, in-your-face guitar riffs, monster drums, and boundless energy.” At the ceremony, Mr. Hawkins told Mr. Grohl, “Thank you for letting me be in your band.”

In addition to his drumming, Mr. Hawkins went on to contribute as a songwriter to Foo Fighters albums, even singing lead vocals on occasion. Beginning in 2006, he released three albums with a side project, the cheekily named Taylor Hawkins and the Coattail Riders. He also played in a cover band called Chevy Metal and a prog-rock band called the Birds of Satan. Last year, he teamed up with the guitarist Dave Navarro and the bassist Chris Chaney to form a band called NHC; the group’s debut EP, “Intakes & Outtakes,” was released in February.

On recent Foo Fighters tours, Mr. Hawkins would swap places with Mr. Grohl to sing a cover of Queen’s “Somebody to Love,” emerging from behind the kit in his signature shorts to pay homage to the band that set him on his path. He’d also take the spotlight for drum solos that stretched several minutes, smiling as he became a whirl of limbs atop his riser, smashing his cymbals and bashing a timpani.


Although he was referred to as “a sideman with a frontman’s flair,” Mr. Hawkins admitted over the years to feeling some insecurity about filling Mr. Grohl’s seat behind the drum kit. “A lot of my insecurities — which led to a lot of my drug use — had to do with me not feeling like I was good enough to be in this band, to play drums with Dave,” he told Spin in 2002.

In 2001, he overdosed in London and was briefly comatose. “Everyone has their own path and I took it too far,” Mr. Hawkins told Kerrang, adding that he once believed the “myth of live hard and fast, die young.”

He added, “I’m not here to preach about not doing drugs, because I loved doing drugs, but I just got out of control for a while and it almost got me.”

In a 2018 conversation with Beats 1, Mr. Hawkins said, “There’s no happy ending with hard drugs,” but declined to explain how he stayed sober: “I don’t really discuss how I live my life in that regard. I have my system that works for me.”

Mr. Hawkins married his wife, Alison, in 2005. She survives him, as do their three children, Oliver, Annabelle and Everleigh.



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Now available on Spotify: The Obsidian Complex - Dead Planet





Release Date: February 24, 2022 - FFO: Born of Osiris, Meshuggah, Rings of Saturn /South Jersey

Short Bio: The Obsidian Complex is a two-person project founded by vocalist Adam Kovnat and guitarist Joshua Aguayo. The band's music is both recorded and self-produced by the two members. Vocals are of course recorded by Adam K. in his home, while guitars are recorded by Josh who also programs the other instruments that you hear in the mix in the comfort of his residence. The two members come from a plethora of musical influences, even some that stem outside of the metal realm which play a large part in the Obsidian sound. From this band you can expect various technical and groove metal elements due to this wide array of influences that the two members have been exposed to.

Check out these videos!

https://youtu.be/PWTDic0ltdI

https://youtu.be/dVsg0WpiffQ

https://youtu.be/zi-i6dFw-2g






Check them out on Spotify and add them to your playlists!

https://open.spotify.com/artist/199mFVpvfXSdLvdTREOpq0


Follow the band at these links:



https://www.facebook.com/TheObsidianComplexNJ/

https://www.instagram.com/theobsidiancomplexnj/

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCu1WVEWydagmFkB_-rzQqIg

https://open.spotify.com/artist/199mFVpvfXSdLvdTREOpq0

https://music.apple.com/us/artist/the-obsidian-complex/1550504761

https://theobsidiancomplexnj.bandcamp.com/














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