@@velezmalatesta8864 Sepultura had a huge impact on the metal scene back in those days. They deffo helped shape metal into what it is today. I dont think i have ever met anyone into heavy music in my nearly 40 years of existence that doesn’t love Cavalera era Sepultura.
Seen em at a club called Mississippi Nights in St Louis in the 80’s and it was fucking absolutely insane! Exactly what you’d think it would be. Goddamn I miss those days. So many good shows back then.
@@Killerklownsfromouterspace I’m 43 and I feel I’m a bit too young to fully comprehend it. But I for sure have listened many times!! They definitely kick ass, it’s Anthrax with extra balls and crunchier riffs!!!
@@mOnStErMACEO Pretty much. Other than Billy Milano it’s Anthrax. I just loved it back then cause you’d be at a show and look on the boards outside and you’d be at an S.O.D. show and then the next night it’d be Overkill. Then two days later King Diamond, Then the next night DRI. Then the next night Testament. It was so fuckin rad back then. Shows galore. I was fortunate enough to see Metallica, Wasp and Armored Saint at a bar called Reflections in St Louis as well. Metallica was on ride the Lightning. I still have my autographed ticket from James and Cliff. I don’t know if people really can comprehend how good of times those shows used to be and how easy it was to meet your hero’s. There’s still great shows don’t get me wrong but it’s definitely not the same.
@Keepitsavage21 no, that was a commentary on how he says "that's crazy" or "that's sick" to almost anything anyone says because he has two braincells left.
@@t045tSKT what do you want the guy, moaning or something clearly you think too hard on his responses and not too much on the answers from the other interviewers.
@@t045tSKT I mean, this interviewer is getting more out of these musicians then they get from the general public. I’ve learned so much about these OG death metal bands just from this podcast alone.
@@Keepitsavage21 Nothing is heavier and more brutal than Mortician. Chainsaw Dismemberment and Hacked Up For Barbecue still get blasted around my house.
I noticed a long time ago that there’s 100% a slam in At The Graves by King Diamond. It’s very archaic but the elements are there. Sleepless Nights is 100% a breakdown too.
After years of inquiry I've come to the conclusion that no it was the two Disgorge bands Disgorge and Disgorged that had the first full lengths of nothing but slam in 1992. Cognitive Lust of Mutilation and Thy Hideous Wake. The problem with early Internal Bleeding is that it was kind of technical and noodly at first. Go listen to Thy Hideous Wake there's no noodles only pounding riffs.
Please have Undeath and Necrot on the show, thank you for exposing me to so many awesome bands like Vitriol, Cabal, and many more I'd never know about if it wasn't for your podcast!!! Long live Garza!!!
Awesome interview 🤘🏽. Love all those bands. My professor and recording engineer, recorded Agnostic Front - John Smith! He still has the reel to reels on tape of some of the sessions. Crazy that it influenced them, such a small world 🖤🤘🏽
Suffo had the first slam riff in 1992 with Liege but the first slamming full length were Disgorge(California) Cognitive Lust of Mutilation 1992 and Disgorged(NY) Thy Hideous Wake 1993. Those slam the whole way through.
@@MossMachine I saw Meshuggah open for Slayer when Future Breed Machine was their latest release. Blew my mind. I miss old Meshuggah. Contradictions Collapse, FBM, and Chaosphere are the albums I like best.
@@mopsandmuscles7855 ? There's no FBM album. That's the 1st track from the Destroy Erase Improve album which came out in 95. I bought that album in 95' and had a sticker describing the sound as Swedish Power Metal. My favorite album of theirs to this day. Anyway, they toured with Slayer until 99' during the Chaosphere run.
Crushing riffs from Suffocation, were so bad ass and moshy, but the mix of speed and Doom were magical. But why slam, the word,it's moshing regardless, slam was more punk era, then any death metal, at least death pits there were rules and all to help each and be metal at the same time, bands like Pantara had some of the brutal pits many people got hurt, not much being injured at a show, and they were more slam then any death metal bands.
"Internal Bleeding, Pyrexia" - a few seconds in. Are you not paying attention? Slowed down, downtuned, crawling riffs = slam. Not sure where you got lost.
No mention of New York/Jersey hardcore/ beatdown hardcore? Which came before slam and slam death metal bands draw influence from that because most of the slam bands were from Jersey and New York originally and were highly influenced by the hardcore and beatdown hardcore of their states. I mean most slam and early slam came outta beatdown hardcore/ hardcore punk scene or where part of that scene prior to the creation of slam.
Quite surprised he didn’t mention Suffocation and THAT riff!
Liege of inveracity
sepultura invented everything
@@velezmalatesta8864 Sepultura had a huge impact on the metal scene back in those days. They deffo helped shape metal into what it is today. I dont think i have ever met anyone into heavy music in my nearly 40 years of existence that doesn’t love Cavalera era Sepultura.
Internal Bleeding Invented Slam
@@justinalley3399 i was so looking for this
It's crazy how Dying Fetus has managed to crank out awesome albums for literally decades at this point.
Not really :S
Stormtroopers of Death!!! They really don’t get enough recognition and respect!!! “Speak English or Die” is just monumental!!!!
fuck yeah!!!! and they’re better than anthrax.. their riffs are god tier SO FUCKING UNDERRATED
@@jnthxn_ anthrax was made for the mainstream. SOD not so much AT ALL!!!! 😂
Seen em at a club called Mississippi Nights in St Louis in the 80’s and it was fucking absolutely insane! Exactly what you’d think it would be. Goddamn I miss those days. So many good shows back then.
@@Killerklownsfromouterspace I’m 43 and I feel I’m a bit too young to fully comprehend it. But I for sure have listened many times!! They definitely kick ass, it’s Anthrax with extra balls and crunchier riffs!!!
@@mOnStErMACEO Pretty much. Other than Billy Milano it’s Anthrax. I just loved it back then cause you’d be at a show and look on the boards outside and you’d be at an S.O.D. show and then the next night it’d be Overkill. Then two days later King Diamond, Then the next night DRI. Then the next night Testament. It was so fuckin rad back then. Shows galore. I was fortunate enough to see Metallica, Wasp and Armored Saint at a bar called Reflections in St Louis as well. Metallica was on ride the Lightning. I still have my autographed ticket from James and Cliff. I don’t know if people really can comprehend how good of times those shows used to be and how easy it was to meet your hero’s. There’s still great shows don’t get me wrong but it’s definitely not the same.
cool that he mentions coroner king diamond agnostic front and early megadeth. also john rocking a dokken tee?! badass!
I love when he goes "tadada dzh dzh ta dzh dzh". I felt that
yesss
Thatttsss crazy. - Dude from suicide silence
Yup it’s cool to see other death. Metal musicians talk about their inspirations.
@Keepitsavage21 no, that was a commentary on how he says "that's crazy" or "that's sick" to almost anything anyone says because he has two braincells left.
@@t045tSKT what do you want the guy, moaning or something clearly you think too hard on his responses and not too much on the answers from the other interviewers.
@@Keepitsavage21 I want a good interviewer who has more quips
@@t045tSKT I mean, this interviewer is getting more out of these musicians then they get from the general public. I’ve learned so much about these OG death metal bands just from this podcast alone.
25 Ta Life and Next Step Up, wow, great mentions, man!
Internal Bleeding, Pyrexia, and Suffocation started the slam style.
@@theecuadorianxl2471 don't forget devourment
don't forget Rezume
What about mortician? They have a lot of chugging riffs for 1990s zombie apocalypse, or the heck up for barbecue, have such groove 🤘🏽🔥
@@ScabPhag Devourment is highly influential for sure. Loved their demos
@@Keepitsavage21 Nothing is heavier and more brutal than Mortician. Chainsaw Dismemberment and Hacked Up For Barbecue still get blasted around my house.
I thought slam came from Onyx
let the boyz be boyz
I noticed a long time ago that there’s 100% a slam in At The Graves by King Diamond. It’s very archaic but the elements are there. Sleepless Nights is 100% a breakdown too.
Nuns have no fun has an awesome breakdown too
Nice shout out to Internal Bleeding.. the Rodney Dangerfield of death metal never getting the respect they deserve
Suffocation invented the slam riff, pyrexia and internal bleeding made it a genre unto itself
After years of inquiry I've come to the conclusion that no it was the two Disgorge bands Disgorge and Disgorged that had the first full lengths of nothing but slam in 1992. Cognitive Lust of Mutilation and Thy Hideous Wake. The problem with early Internal Bleeding is that it was kind of technical and noodly at first. Go listen to Thy Hideous Wake there's no noodles only pounding riffs.
Suffocation didn't invent the slam riff lmfao it was a thing years prior to that song even coming out
Awesome Dokken shirt! 🤘🤘
Please have Undeath and Necrot on the show, thank you for exposing me to so many awesome bands like Vitriol, Cabal, and many more I'd never know about if it wasn't for your podcast!!! Long live Garza!!!
M.O.D
Method of Destruction
Awesome interview 🤘🏽. Love all those bands. My professor and recording engineer, recorded Agnostic Front - John Smith! He still has the reel to reels on tape of some of the sessions. Crazy that it influenced them, such a small world 🖤🤘🏽
They're from New York hence NYHC lol
@@Ikebixcezare They recorded in Chicago my Dude, I think late 80s. There edited*
Sweet Dokken shirt!!! Also the fist time I heard someone describe themselves as slam was Internal Bleeding in the demo days
I am so impressed they mentioned Next Step Up.
well they did cover one of their songs.
Suffo had the first slam riff in 1992 with Liege but the first slamming full length were Disgorge(California) Cognitive Lust of Mutilation 1992 and Disgorged(NY) Thy Hideous Wake 1993.
Those slam the whole way through.
Deathrow mention fuck yea!! True old school fan!
Yup. I just started listening to them again too. Some killer riffs there.
Chuck Norris is the inventor.
My cousin actually is behind the cameras! he posted on his insta story earlier! His name is Jerry
There’s tons of old school
Metal bands that could have made are slam
Internal Bleeding!
Uncle Slam baby
Pantera's domination has the single greatest breakdown section of all time.
@NicKara-y2m nah man, it's great and serves as a great entry point. Future breed machine by meshuggah is alot heavier.
@@MossMachine I saw Meshuggah open for Slayer when Future Breed Machine was their latest release. Blew my mind. I miss old Meshuggah. Contradictions Collapse, FBM, and Chaosphere are the albums I like best.
@@mopsandmuscles7855 ? There's no FBM album. That's the 1st track from the Destroy Erase Improve album which came out in 95. I bought that album in 95' and had a sticker describing the sound as Swedish Power Metal. My favorite album of theirs to this day.
Anyway, they toured with Slayer until 99' during the Chaosphere run.
@@alexaltamirano5257 embarrassing error for me since I’ve owned the album since 1998 or so 😂
This Love has a pretty sick breakdown too
That dokken shirt is sick also!
Internal Bleeding
Liege of Inveracity by Suffocation is widely regarded as the first example of Slam
Chugs rule.
No one will ever really know……. Metal is world wide.
Internal Bleeding Invented Slam
I invented slam
I invented black metal
@@naturalianoss that's sad
@@takeshelter5313lmfaoo
Dokken T shirt, nice
Suff!!!🤘🏻🤘🏻🤘🏻
25 Ta Life
There was one comment in here that pretty much nailed it. Pyrexia, internal bleeding and suffocation started slam
Heavily Influenced, Slam
Devourment began Slam.
@@Elijah-NUMetal-IsMyWife-Boyd Both wrong.
Dying fetus great live band
Didn't Suffocation played a big role? They incorporated NYHC/beatdown elements to death metal.
There wasnt any beatdown bands at that time. And they were inspired by the crossover thrash style like cro mags and agnostic front
@@RibeiroGames12 Damn you're right. I forgot Effigy of The Forgotten came out in '91
@@RibeiroGames12 Brutal Truth was around 1990
For whom the bell tolls is the first slam DM riff. Prove me wrong.
LOL I've always loved that riff and never heard it like that, but now...
Crushing riffs from Suffocation, were so bad ass and moshy, but the mix of speed and Doom were magical.
But why slam, the word,it's moshing regardless, slam was more punk era, then any death metal, at least death pits there were rules and all to help each and be metal at the same time, bands like Pantara had some of the brutal pits many people got hurt, not much being injured at a show, and they were more slam then any death metal bands.
i thought it just came from indonesia and pf because everyone in america was too pretentious to play anything that sounded good
You could go back even further with bands like KISS and Sabbath
Baphomet !!
I thought they were gona talk about slam metal?
"Internal Bleeding, Pyrexia" - a few seconds in. Are you not paying attention?
Slowed down, downtuned, crawling riffs = slam. Not sure where you got lost.
they talked about its origins and influences
How the fucKKK was this about king diamond ? CLICK BAIT !
because the band had some palm muted riffs and breakdowns
listen to Sleepless Nights at 2:50 its fucking heavy
slam is one of the gayest subs of metal
No mention of New York/Jersey hardcore/ beatdown hardcore? Which came before slam and slam death metal bands draw influence from that because most of the slam bands were from Jersey and New York originally and were highly influenced by the hardcore and beatdown hardcore of their states. I mean most slam and early slam came outta beatdown hardcore/ hardcore punk scene or where part of that scene prior to the creation of slam.