By the length of this track I thought it would be some calm 'atmospheric' track. I was wrong. Now I want it to be like 3 times longer. Can't wait for Ep.3 to come out... no, this is not a HL reference.
I'm waiting for the full game to finally be released before I even put my money down on it. In tradition once its out I'll hold off till October to really play it, last year was doom 64 on the hardest difficulty on the N64.
Andrew you r one of very FEW guitarist on youtube that knows what timing is. Guitar is so perfect with drumms... Sounds super satisfyng! Thats what we call NAILS. Masterful work
Okay, I have to say this. It’s been on my mind for ages ever since I watched it on Netflix. I think The Emoji Movie is actually a very entertaining kids’ film. All I’ve heard about it are negative and harsh reviews since its release so I stayed away from it for a while, but out of curiosity I wanted to see it for myself. It might have been my low expectations, but I unironically enjoyed the movie. It began with a compelling introduction about the emoji world, narrated by Gene (T.J. Miller), setting up the protagonist’s personality and issues with his parent’s expectations of him. This alone struck a chord with me, because even though being an emoji with emotions is just meant to be humorous, I struggle with expressing myself the way I want compared to how everyone thinks I should. Gene’s struggle eventually lands him in trouble and he goes off on an adventure with new friends to try and fix himself. He meets the comic relief, High-5 (James Corden), who helps find the hacker Jailbreak (Anna Faris). They plan to use hacking to remove Gene’s emotions and escape the clutches of Smiler (Maya Rudolph). Their adventure brings them through many different apps and areas that are rich with references that all ages can enjoy. I found myself anticipating the next sequence just so I could giggle at all the clever pop culture inclusions. People say the “product placement” is a big issue because it supposedly exists just to generate revenue, but they fail to see how the popular products and apps actually contribute to the virtual tone of the film. After many trials and funny moments, the emoji gang makes it to where Gene has to make a choice: Reset his emotions and return to his parents without getting deleted by Smiley, or stay with Jailbreak outside and accept how he really feels. There is a lot of romantic tension between Gene and Jailbreak throughout the first half of the film and it manifests itself in this heartbreaking scene where Gene confesses that he would rather be with her and she rejects him. Gene then gets captured by Smiley’s goons, which makes Jailbreak realize that she didn’t want to lose him after all. She and High-5 set off to rescue him, their bond as a team compelling them. During the whole second act and first half of the third, Gene begins to understand that maybe it’s okay to be himself. His internal struggle comes to a climax when he uses his various emotions to convince Alex (the iPhone user) that he shouldn’t reset his phone and delete all the emoji history. Gene’s unique emoji saved everyone in the end, which brings a change to the emoji society. It was touching to see the story come full circle and the characters celebrate each other’s differences in the end. The combination of vibrant, seamless animation and an upbeat soundtrack make for a pleasant and inoffensive ride overall. Although there are bumps, like Gene’s parents and their subplot, nothing seems out of place. It is a classic “be yourself” story in a charming and colorful package. Critics scrutinized The Emoji Movie so much that they completely ignored the big picture. With nothing but emojis and pop culture references, we can tell a tale that most everyone can relate to. I appreciate the movie for how it was exactly as the filmmakers intended it to be. Nothing more, nothing less. With this review I hope more people can see past their cynical noses and understand that modern entertainment is evolving. Now that it’s off my chest, I can finally let my opinion rest. Thanks for reading.
Because it’s been on my mind for ages ever since I watched it on Netflix. I think The Emoji Movie is actually a very entertaining kids’ film. All I’ve heard about it are negative and harsh reviews since its release so I stayed away from it for a while, but out of curiosity I wanted to see it for myself. It might have been my low expectations, but I unironically enjoyed the movie. It began with a compelling introduction about the emoji world, narrated by Gene (T.J. Miller), setting up the protagonist’s personality and issues with his parent’s expectations of him. This alone struck a chord with me, because even though being an emoji with emotions is just meant to be humorous, I struggle with expressing myself the way I want compared to how everyone thinks I should. Gene’s struggle eventually lands him in trouble and he goes off on an adventure with new friends to try and fix himself. He meets the comic relief, High-5 (James Corden), who helps find the hacker Jailbreak (Anna Faris). They plan to use hacking to remove Gene’s emotions and escape the clutches of Smiler (Maya Rudolph). Their adventure brings them through many different apps and areas that are rich with references that all ages can enjoy. I found myself anticipating the next sequence just so I could giggle at all the clever pop culture inclusions. People say the “product placement” is a big issue because it supposedly exists just to generate revenue, but they fail to see how the popular products and apps actually contribute to the virtual tone of the film. After many trials and funny moments, the emoji gang makes it to where Gene has to make a choice: Reset his emotions and return to his parents without getting deleted by Smiley, or stay with Jailbreak outside and accept how he really feels. There is a lot of romantic tension between Gene and Jailbreak throughout the first half of the film and it manifests itself in this heartbreaking scene where Gene confesses that he would rather be with her and she rejects him. Gene then gets captured by Smiley’s goons, which makes Jailbreak realize that she didn’t want to lose him after all. She and High-5 set off to rescue him, their bond as a team compelling them. During the whole second act and first half of the third, Gene begins to understand that maybe it’s okay to be himself. His internal struggle comes to a climax when he uses his various emotions to convince Alex (the iPhone user) that he shouldn’t reset his phone and delete all the emoji history. Gene’s unique emoji saved everyone in the end, which brings a change to the emoji society. It was touching to see the story come full circle and the characters celebrate each other’s differences in the end. The combination of vibrant, seamless animation and an upbeat soundtrack make for a pleasant and inoffensive ride overall. Although there are bumps, like Gene’s parents and their subplot, nothing seems out of place. It is a classic “be yourself” story in a charming and colorful package. Critics scrutinized The Emoji Movie so much that they completely ignored the big picture. With nothing but emojis and pop culture references, we can tell a tale that most everyone can relate to. I appreciate the movie for how it was exactly as the filmmakers intended it to be. Nothing more, nothing less. With this review I hope more people can see past their cynical noses and understand that modern entertainment is evolving. Now that it’s off my chest, I can finally let my opinion rest. Thanks for reading.
Your music is criminally good, you cant keep getting away with this!!
Brother?!
Bloodied Doomguy ayy!
yo
@@Naderade im a bit late to the bloody doomguy party
now that i think about it
why does doomguy have brown hair in classic Doom but black hair in the new Doom games?
Guitars sounds like a tank crushing people
This is beyond tanks.
This is Arnold Schwarzenegger levels of destruction.
Another masterpiece. Makes me sad that episode 3 will be the supposed fianle. Dusk deserves much more, especially great music like this!
The Ultimate Dusk: with special 4th episode, Thy Rivets Consumed!
Then they make Dusk 2 that just has one new weapon, a couple enemies, and questionable level design.
@@CaptainResidentThe super super shotgun! Just two super shotguns taped together
By the length of this track I thought it would be some calm 'atmospheric' track. I was wrong. Now I want it to be like 3 times longer.
Can't wait for Ep.3 to come out... no, this is not a HL reference.
Yay, new Dusk music! The wait for Ep 3 will be a little less unbearable now.
I'm waiting for the full game to finally be released before I even put my money down on it. In tradition once its out I'll hold off till October to really play it, last year was doom 64 on the hardest difficulty on the N64.
An Andrew Hulshult track a day keeps the Wendingos away.
why do you want to keep wendigos away?
he's a great youtuber
That, and the Super Shotgun. 😎
@@Archon3960 And if that doesn't work, just use the Riveter
Hopefully E3 will make E2 look as easy as E1, considering how awesome this track is.
Drop an official album PLEASE! Will pay good money for it!
There will be an OST to buy for DUSK sometime after the game is fully released. :)
Aythadis Raven excellent, I wait eagerly until then.
Aythadis Raven Yaaaaaay
OST is out, the composer has a Bandcamp!
wish granted
Could you please stop making good music for video-games ?
Seriously, I'm running out of money right now...
*Bad dog.*
Holy shit I need an extended version you have no idea.
This isn't the full version so, you're in luck!
Andrew you r one of very FEW guitarist on youtube that knows what timing is. Guitar is so perfect with drumms... Sounds super satisfyng! Thats what we call NAILS. Masterful work
Dusk has an amazing soundtrack. Well done Andrew, congratulations. Also IDKFA is my go to music mod for ultimate doom.
I came.
The sickest fucking track. The hidden banger on the Dusk ost
One thing that Dusk will be remembered by our amcestors for is it's music. Keep it up boy!
The one disliking heathen did not confess... SAAACRIIIFIIIICE...!
Phoenix Yakumo HEERETIIIC!
NON-BELIEVERRR!
kill the intruder
BUHLOOOOD!
wayyyy too underrated
Thank you Andrew for your music and for this particular part.
Ive been waiting so long for episode 3
This sounds awesome! Am very hyped for episode 3
Sounds great, I really hope episode 3 hits soon.
HAHAHAHA! Game of the year 2018! Easily!
Just finished the episode 3, what a masterpiece
I haven't listen to it, becuase i don't want to spoil myself anything about Episode 3, i just came here to leave my like :)
Holy shieeeet this song is so good!
So that's how summoning dark gods sounds like
Metal forever !
No wonder Mr. Andrew Hulshult grew a big beard. He makes head-banging metal music.
I feel like we only have part of the song, that ending sounds like a transitional bridge right before things go absolutely all out
Hey. Sweet game. Thanks!
This needs some kind of extended edition.
ЅФФИ
ALL HAIL DUSK!!! NON BELIVER!!!
Very professionally composed, can we expect to buy the DUSK soundtrack *Soon* ?
Hell YEAH!! Some serious shit
Fuck fuck fuck fuck fuck ........ I wasn't prepared for this
It's so heaaaavyyyy !!!
awesome
on a creative music level I feel lacking in magical powers
Shit's dope
EPISODE 3, NOWWWWW!
Amazing! Reminds me a bit of Metallica's Creeping Death.
Bad dog!
Could you tell us by any chance when are we getting Dusk OST release, Andrew? The year, at the very least.
At 1:13 do I hear an homage to the fight with the Handsome Sorcerer from Assault on Dragon Keep?
Bad ass dude keep up the good work
Fucking huped for episode 3!
Fucking banger
i found this in my recommended section
oh god
YEAAAAAAAAASSSSSs
Quality.
on God Mode
Aw hell ye
Hmmm, well now~ Slaanesh approves of such joyous noise~
2 minutes of goody
Okay, I have to say this. It’s been on my mind for ages ever since I watched it on Netflix. I think The Emoji Movie is actually a very entertaining kids’ film. All I’ve heard about it are negative and harsh reviews since its release so I stayed away from it for a while, but out of curiosity I wanted to see it for myself. It might have been my low expectations, but I unironically enjoyed the movie. It began with a compelling introduction about the emoji world, narrated by Gene (T.J. Miller), setting up the protagonist’s personality and issues with his parent’s expectations of him. This alone struck a chord with me, because even though being an emoji with emotions is just meant to be humorous, I struggle with expressing myself the way I want compared to how everyone thinks I should. Gene’s struggle eventually lands him in trouble and he goes off on an adventure with new friends to try and fix himself. He meets the comic relief, High-5 (James Corden), who helps find the hacker Jailbreak (Anna Faris). They plan to use hacking to remove Gene’s emotions and escape the clutches of Smiler (Maya Rudolph). Their adventure brings them through many different apps and areas that are rich with references that all ages can enjoy. I found myself anticipating the next sequence just so I could giggle at all the clever pop culture inclusions. People say the “product placement” is a big issue because it supposedly exists just to generate revenue, but they fail to see how the popular products and apps actually contribute to the virtual tone of the film. After many trials and funny moments, the emoji gang makes it to where Gene has to make a choice: Reset his emotions and return to his parents without getting deleted by Smiley, or stay with Jailbreak outside and accept how he really feels. There is a lot of romantic tension between Gene and Jailbreak throughout the first half of the film and it manifests itself in this heartbreaking scene where Gene confesses that he would rather be with her and she rejects him. Gene then gets captured by Smiley’s goons, which makes Jailbreak realize that she didn’t want to lose him after all. She and High-5 set off to rescue him, their bond as a team compelling them. During the whole second act and first half of the third, Gene begins to understand that maybe it’s okay to be himself. His internal struggle comes to a climax when he uses his various emotions to convince Alex (the iPhone user) that he shouldn’t reset his phone and delete all the emoji history. Gene’s unique emoji saved everyone in the end, which brings a change to the emoji society. It was touching to see the story come full circle and the characters celebrate each other’s differences in the end. The combination of vibrant, seamless animation and an upbeat soundtrack make for a pleasant and inoffensive ride overall. Although there are bumps, like Gene’s parents and their subplot, nothing seems out of place. It is a classic “be yourself” story in a charming and colorful package. Critics scrutinized The Emoji Movie so much that they completely ignored the big picture. With nothing but emojis and pop culture references, we can tell a tale that most everyone can relate to. I appreciate the movie for how it was exactly as the filmmakers intended it to be. Nothing more, nothing less. With this review I hope more people can see past their cynical noses and understand that modern entertainment is evolving. Now that it’s off my chest, I can finally let my opinion rest. Thanks for reading.
+LainP7 Ok... Why do you post this here ?
wat
GOD DAMMIT LAIN YOU'RE GOING IN TIME OUT
Because it’s been on my mind for ages ever since I watched it on Netflix. I think The Emoji Movie is actually a very entertaining kids’ film. All I’ve heard about it are negative and harsh reviews since its release so I stayed away from it for a while, but out of curiosity I wanted to see it for myself. It might have been my low expectations, but I unironically enjoyed the movie. It began with a compelling introduction about the emoji world, narrated by Gene (T.J. Miller), setting up the protagonist’s personality and issues with his parent’s expectations of him. This alone struck a chord with me, because even though being an emoji with emotions is just meant to be humorous, I struggle with expressing myself the way I want compared to how everyone thinks I should. Gene’s struggle eventually lands him in trouble and he goes off on an adventure with new friends to try and fix himself. He meets the comic relief, High-5 (James Corden), who helps find the hacker Jailbreak (Anna Faris). They plan to use hacking to remove Gene’s emotions and escape the clutches of Smiler (Maya Rudolph). Their adventure brings them through many different apps and areas that are rich with references that all ages can enjoy. I found myself anticipating the next sequence just so I could giggle at all the clever pop culture inclusions. People say the “product placement” is a big issue because it supposedly exists just to generate revenue, but they fail to see how the popular products and apps actually contribute to the virtual tone of the film. After many trials and funny moments, the emoji gang makes it to where Gene has to make a choice: Reset his emotions and return to his parents without getting deleted by Smiley, or stay with Jailbreak outside and accept how he really feels. There is a lot of romantic tension between Gene and Jailbreak throughout the first half of the film and it manifests itself in this heartbreaking scene where Gene confesses that he would rather be with her and she rejects him. Gene then gets captured by Smiley’s goons, which makes Jailbreak realize that she didn’t want to lose him after all. She and High-5 set off to rescue him, their bond as a team compelling them. During the whole second act and first half of the third, Gene begins to understand that maybe it’s okay to be himself. His internal struggle comes to a climax when he uses his various emotions to convince Alex (the iPhone user) that he shouldn’t reset his phone and delete all the emoji history. Gene’s unique emoji saved everyone in the end, which brings a change to the emoji society. It was touching to see the story come full circle and the characters celebrate each other’s differences in the end. The combination of vibrant, seamless animation and an upbeat soundtrack make for a pleasant and inoffensive ride overall. Although there are bumps, like Gene’s parents and their subplot, nothing seems out of place. It is a classic “be yourself” story in a charming and colorful package. Critics scrutinized The Emoji Movie so much that they completely ignored the big picture. With nothing but emojis and pop culture references, we can tell a tale that most everyone can relate to. I appreciate the movie for how it was exactly as the filmmakers intended it to be. Nothing more, nothing less. With this review I hope more people can see past their cynical noses and understand that modern entertainment is evolving. Now that it’s off my chest, I can finally let my opinion rest. Thanks for reading.
+Akimank1 ...Still don't understand why you post this *here*...
:)
Reminds me of M-16 by Sodom.
Hey hulshult, can you do doom 3 menu theme remix?
Upload more
I'm digging the organ.
:bomb:
H
E
p
F
HDusk confirmed?
H!
Bad dog.
:)