thanks everyone for the support on this video, didn't ever expect it to gain a 10th of the attention it has so thanks for listening whether you enjoyed or not.
@damusicman967 first of all, this is a masterpiece. I love the detail of how it started slow and then it picked up. Also the deep voice adds a darker and robust feeling to the song itself. I'm impressed by this remix of the original song that actually sounds great. Also, this song always reminds me of my grandfather who served in Korea and Vietnam. Thank for you for not screwing up this song which also serves as a memory.
Whenever me or my cousins would ask my grandpa about vietnam he would always say they were in the middle of loading the plane, then out of nowhere the tour was cancelled. Now that hes past away his record shows that he did serve in Vietnam, but the question will always remain in my head, “What happened in ‘Nam? To traumatize him so much he would deny his presence there to future generations?”
@@thebanditman5663 probably not, a lot of vets are like that. It’s just an excuse to not have to dig up old memories they don’t want to remember. I’ve met a lotta vets at the VFW like that and at the VA. They’ll tell you they where in the army they might tell you they where there if your real lucky they’ll tell you what year but that’s about it. My grandfather very seldomly talks about it he’s 78 and still has night terrors. All ik was he was a door gunner for a uh1 and then got transferred to a gun truck protecting convoys
It's probably better not to think too much about it. But that's not uncommon for a lot of veterans. A lot of bad shit happened in Vietnam, but even excluding that, the conditions in which he'll have lived would've been hard enough. Hot, humid jungles crawling with insects, half of which could've killed him. Death can come at any moment.
My dad was in the marine corps in the 90s’. I rarely ever see him look even remotely sad. He’s only ever told me two stories from service. While he was telling them was the only times I’ve ever seen him look sad.
My dad was sent to Kuwait shortly after the first gulf war ended and to Mogadishu a week after black hawk down and never seems reluctant to talk about his time in the marines he actually seems to enjoy talking about it
The funny thing is that the song has absolutely nothing to do with the Vietnam War, nor was it composed with it in mind at all, yet it will be always associated with it.
The sad thing is, my grandfather and his friend were listening to the original in the helicopter while my grandfather’s friend got his leg amputated after it got cut off in a Viet Minh torture camp. To this day, after he passed away, my grandfather still refuses to explain his experience in 1967 and 1968.
@@vlouti9058 There's a difference between "Bloody" and "Brutal" Bloody means more lives lost, brutal means more traumatizing. They lived in holes filled with rats, disease, mud, with constant artillery shells going on and off, on and off. With crappy field rations and poor beds with little water and the risk of being suffocated by cyanide gas. WW2 was more about mobility, there were no trenches, it was more modern, tanks, infantry, and planes moving together. Not stuck in a ditch waiting to die eating piss poor rations trying to sleep on dusty ass beds with the lingering smell of rat shit in your nostrils. WW2 was brutal, don't get me wrong. WW1 was on a different level though. Oh, and ww2 didn't have nearly as much as 75 million deaths. It was like 20 million. There was 75 million casualties, not deaths.
Let me tell you something pvt. Wac, when it's 8:00 in the morning and a farmer boy comes to shine your shoes,All for that lil son of a bitch to drop a bomb on your friend's face killing the poor bastard, and three of ya buddy's. YOU DO NOT HAVE TIME TO WONDER ARE THEY FARMER NOW MARCH YOU SUM BITCH MARCH !
@@huntergates1117 we're all son's of bitches, boy there ain't no good or evil in war. Only pain and suffering, it's not our job to stop casualties but to minimize em. Wars hell and it never changes. My advice think happy thoughts your gonna need em. As for those farmers God rest their souls and and God save ours. Amen
This song perfectly incapsulates my woodshop teachers PTSD he’s currently taking cover behind the bandsaw and laying down covering fire with a nail gun.
my dad worked with a heuy pilot. he told lots of stories but the one that stuck with him is the story when the guy got shot in the ass (the shot came from the bottom of the helicopter).
I did in the A1H, and the F5C Was definitely worth it as had Vietnam map for both matches --then loop turned off and napalm sticks to kids played after and if that isn't bitter irony idk what is
@JET BLACKCORD I had this song playing last night while me and my friends were doing the Vault 79 raid in Fallout 76. I was using my Napalm Flamer to melt everything all while I was laughing like a maniac. Also, I wanted a f--ked up name for my Flamer, so I named it Kim Phuc.
Blasted this song on a 45 min repeat as I decided to be a menace to 10.0 in my F-105 going mock Jesus ground pounding for 0 reason. All I literally wanted was the Vietnam birds in warthunder but after that I have no other desire to grind, only to have fun
My grandfather was drafted into the army and served from '68-'69, He never said a word about vietnam, but when he did, it was the only time you could really see the pain in his eyes
The M16 rifle (officially designated Rifle, Caliber 5.56 mm, M16) is a family of military rifles adapted from the ArmaLite AR-15 rifle for the United States military. The original M16 rifle was a 5.56×45mm automatic rifle with a 20-round magazine. In 1964, the M16 entered US military service and the following year was deployed for jungle warfare operations during the Vietnam War.[12] In 1969, the M16A1 replaced the M14 rifle to become the US military's standard service rifle.[13][14] The M16A1 incorporated numerous modifications including a bolt-assist, chrome-plated bore, protective reinforcement around the magazine release, and revised flash hider.[12] In 1983, the US Marine Corps adopted the M16A2 rifle, and the US Army adopted it in 1986. The M16A2 fires the improved 5.56×45mm (M855/SS109) cartridge and has a newer adjustable rear sight, case deflector, heavy barrel, improved handguard, pistol grip and buttstock, as well as a semi-auto and three-round burst fire selector.[15][16] Adopted in July 1997, the M16A4 is the fourth generation of the M16 series. It is equipped with a removable carrying handle and Picatinny rail for mounting optics and other ancillary devices.[17] The M16 has also been widely adopted by other armed forces around the world. Total worldwide production of M16s is approximately 8 million, making it the most-produced firearm of its 5.56 mm caliber.[18][1] The US military has largely replaced the M16 in frontline combat units with a shorter and lighter version, the M4 carbine.[19][20] In April 2022, the U.S. Army selected the SIG MCX SPEAR as the winner of the Next Generation Squad Weapon Program to replace the M16/M4. The rifle is designated XM7.[21] History Background See also: ArmaLite AR-10 and ArmaLite AR-15 In 1928, a U.S. Army 'Caliber Board' conducted firing tests at Aberdeen Proving Ground and recommended transitioning to smaller caliber rounds, mentioning in particular .27 in (6.86 mm) caliber. Largely in deference to tradition, this recommendation was ignored and the Army referred to the .30 in (7.62 mm) caliber as "full sized" for the next 35 years.[22] After World War II, the United States military started looking for a single automatic rifle to replace the M1 Garand, M1/M2 Carbines, M1918 Browning Automatic Rifle, M3 "Grease Gun" and Thompson submachine gun.[23][24] However, early experiments with select-fire versions of the M1 Garand proved disappointing.[25] During the Korean War, the select-fire M2 carbine largely replaced the submachine gun in US service[24] and became the most widely used carbine variant.[26] However, combat experience suggested that the .30 Carbine round was underpowered.[27] American weapons designers concluded that an intermediate round was necessary, and recommended a small-caliber, high-velocity cartridge.[28] However, senior American commanders, having faced fanatical enemies and experienced major logistical problems during World War II and the Korean War,[29][30][31][32][33] insisted that a single, powerful .30 caliber cartridge be developed, that could not only be used by the new automatic rifle, but by the new general-purpose machine gun (GPMG) in concurrent development.[34][35] This culminated in the development of the 7.62×51 mm NATO cartridge.[34] The U.S. Army then began testing several rifles to replace the obsolete M1. Springfield Armory's T44E4 and heavier T44E5 were essentially updated versions of the M1 chambered for the new 7.62 mm round, while Fabrique Nationale submitted their FN FAL as the T48. ArmaLite entered the competition late, hurriedly submitting several AR-10 prototype rifles in the fall of 1956 to the U.S. Army's Springfield Armory for testing.[36] The AR-10 featured an innovative straight-
My grandpa who is still alive and thrivin was a vietnam vet, he was a lineman, he'd shimmy up poles to get communications fixed, during battles or gun fights.
My grandfather is a Vietnam vet. He never talks about it but loves war history. I know that was a journalist but he fought at khe san. My grandmother told me from his dairy that he saw his entire platoon get wiped out in front of him from an ambush. He and one other person survived
I see a red door And I want it painted black No colors anymore I want them to turn black I see the girls walk by Dressed in their summer clothes I have to turn my head Until my darkness goes I see a line of cars And they're all painted black With flowers and my love Both never to come back I've seen people turn their heads And quickly look away Like a newborn baby It just happens everyday I look inside myself And see my heart is black I see my red door I must have it painted black Maybe then, I'll fade away And not have to face the facts It's not easy facing up When your whole world is black No more will my green sea Go turn a deeper blue I could not foresee this thing Happening to you If I look hard enough Into the setting sun My love will laugh with me Before the morning comes I see a red door And I want it painted black No colors anymore I want them to turn black I see the girls walk by Dressed in their summer clothes I have to turn my head Until my darkness goes I wanna see it painted Painted black Black as night Black as coal I wanna see the sun Blotted out from the sky I wanna see it painted, painted, painted Painted black, yeah
Awesome, my father was drafted to the Army in 1970 but he ended up switching to Airforce. I'm glad he did as I think he would of been sent to the front if he went along with the army.
My grandfather doesn’t talk about it much. He did tell me one story. Him and his squad were sleeping and one of them was taken by the Vietnamese. They searched all night trying to follow the sound of his screams until the morning when they heard a single gunshot silence the painful screams.
I remember listening to this music in last week of December.. while staring those kids igniting those fire crackers and while drinking some few light beer in the back... Feel so wierd at the same time I feel satisfied...
my grandfather doesn’t talk about vietnam much. all i know is that he worked on f-4 phantoms. the only story he’s told me is that one time there was a phantom coming in that was badly shot up, apparently something malfunctioned and it went up in flames. Although the pilot ejected the co-pilot didn’t have time and died, and the pilot was badly burned.
My grandfather served in this war he recalls hitting Vietcong soldier with the stock of an m16. Before throwing a grenade straight in his face bros got some crazy stories and a serious case of luck
Great uncle was a tunnel rat in Vietnam. He served his country trying to make it a better place. He though what he was doing was good. When he came home he was spat on and called a baby killer. He never got his welcome home.
My father was in the special forces of the South African SADF. His record is kept shut by the government for "reasons" my father has never in my life told me what he did but to this day when I ask he always tells me "you do not want to know what I did"
thanks everyone for the support on this video, didn't ever expect it to gain a 10th of the attention it has so thanks for listening whether you enjoyed or not.
this sounds sick bro, you deserve 10 times as much
@damusicman967 first of all, this is a masterpiece. I love the detail of how it started slow and then it picked up. Also the deep voice adds a darker and robust feeling to the song itself. I'm impressed by this remix of the original song that actually sounds great. Also, this song always reminds me of my grandfather who served in Korea and Vietnam. Thank for you for not screwing up this song which also serves as a memory.
Where's the background picture from?
Where'd you find that there background from?
Misión del de ber
Whenever me or my cousins would ask my grandpa about vietnam he would always say they were in the middle of loading the plane, then out of nowhere the tour was cancelled. Now that hes past away his record shows that he did serve in Vietnam, but the question will always remain in my head, “What happened in ‘Nam? To traumatize him so much he would deny his presence there to future generations?”
Dude deff committed war crimes he felt bad about later.
@@thebanditman5663 maybe…
@@Bruhhduz alot would have happened just realise he didnt tell you to protect you and himself
@@thebanditman5663 probably not, a lot of vets are like that. It’s just an excuse to not have to dig up old memories they don’t want to remember. I’ve met a lotta vets at the VFW like that and at the VA. They’ll tell you they where in the army they might tell you they where there if your real lucky they’ll tell you what year but that’s about it. My grandfather very seldomly talks about it he’s 78 and still has night terrors. All ik was he was a door gunner for a uh1 and then got transferred to a gun truck protecting convoys
It's probably better not to think too much about it. But that's not uncommon for a lot of veterans. A lot of bad shit happened in Vietnam, but even excluding that, the conditions in which he'll have lived would've been hard enough. Hot, humid jungles crawling with insects, half of which could've killed him. Death can come at any moment.
My dad was in the marine corps in the 90s’. I rarely ever see him look even remotely sad. He’s only ever told me two stories from service. While he was telling them was the only times I’ve ever seen him look sad.
@VCNO what
@@Deltasquadformingup dont worry i am also confused
ohio man
@VCNO *2000's kid
My dad was sent to Kuwait shortly after the first gulf war ended and to Mogadishu a week after black hawk down and never seems reluctant to talk about his time in the marines he actually seems to enjoy talking about it
The funny thing is that the song has absolutely nothing to do with the Vietnam War, nor was it composed with it in mind at all, yet it will be always associated with it.
Vietnam’s soundtrack was all of 60s and 70s rock
Kubrick has a habit of doing that with many of his song choices
Cause thats was poplire during Nam it's what the solders listened to
Full metal jacket
Neither does the Mickey Mouse Club theme
When you're playing paintball with the boys and suddenly the instinct starts to kick in...
When your playing airsoft and the bushes start speaking CYMA
@@leef8433 Or when a Vietnam vet plays airsoft knowing the opposition are all Vietnamese… 🥶
YOU'RE NOT SUPPOSED TO BLOOD PUNCH THE CHILDREN
When your little sister say that this song was stolen from tik tok and your dad's gun is next to you
@@leef8433 NOOO AHHH
I played this outside my grandfather's room at 4 am and he killed my grandmother with the bedside lamp lmao thanks damusicman
you're welcome man, its why I made it
💀💀💀
fortnite
@@yummyfriez nice pfp!
😭😭😭
The sad thing is, my grandfather and his friend were listening to the original in the helicopter while my grandfather’s friend got his leg amputated after it got cut off in a Viet Minh torture camp. To this day, after he passed away, my grandfather still refuses to explain his experience in 1967 and 1968.
Damn. While I would agree WWll had some truly PTSD moments Vietnam… had a lot more of them at least scarier ones.
@@RDP08 also the fear of all the trapps laying in Them Woods, punki Spikes and stuff, War is hell, But Vietnam , yeah we dont tall about that mate💀
@@RDP08 WW2 was the bloodiest war. But definitely not the most brutal.
@@erwinrommel2498 75m deaths isn’t brutal
@@vlouti9058 There's a difference between "Bloody" and "Brutal" Bloody means more lives lost, brutal means more traumatizing. They lived in holes filled with rats, disease, mud, with constant artillery shells going on and off, on and off. With crappy field rations and poor beds with little water and the risk of being suffocated by cyanide gas. WW2 was more about mobility, there were no trenches, it was more modern, tanks, infantry, and planes moving together. Not stuck in a ditch waiting to die eating piss poor rations trying to sleep on dusty ass beds with the lingering smell of rat shit in your nostrils. WW2 was brutal, don't get me wrong. WW1 was on a different level though.
Oh, and ww2 didn't have nearly as much as 75 million deaths. It was like 20 million. There was 75 million casualties, not deaths.
“Ay Sarge? Those were farmers back there,Sarge…”
“They’re all VC when the bombs explode, son.”
@@Crackedcripple napalm sticks to kids!
Let me tell you something pvt. Wac, when it's 8:00 in the morning and a farmer boy comes to shine your shoes,All for that lil son of a bitch to drop a bomb on your friend's face killing the poor bastard, and three of ya buddy's. YOU DO NOT HAVE TIME TO WONDER ARE THEY FARMER NOW MARCH YOU SUM BITCH MARCH !
"So was I Corporal... So was I..."
@@huntergates1117 we're all son's of bitches, boy there ain't no good or evil in war. Only pain and suffering, it's not our job to stop casualties but to minimize em. Wars hell and it never changes. My advice think happy thoughts your gonna need em. As for those farmers God rest their souls and and God save ours. Amen
never felt quite this badass eating an avocado toast
Thank you for your service!
21st century moment
Thank you for eating your avocado 🥑
The Avocado Autocracy shall perish!
@@petepeterson5917 yes
This song perfectly incapsulates my woodshop teachers PTSD he’s currently taking cover behind the bandsaw and laying down covering fire with a nail gun.
Bros surrounded by tree remains if it’s woodshop 💀
THEY'RE IN THE DAMN PLANKS!!!
Bro think he flippy from HTF
This deserves more attention
appreciate it mate
Awesome work man, the intro is specially incredible
thank you very appreciated
my dad worked with a heuy pilot. he told lots of stories but the one that stuck with him is the story when the guy got shot in the ass (the shot came from the bottom of the helicopter).
No wonder in apocalypse now they sat on their helmets in the helicopter 😂
getting shot from butt must be a real pain. you wouldnt even be able to lay down.
@@SLG-jt1rd hm yes probably
Was it a million dollar wound?
Did it feel like something jumped up an bit em?
time to be useless in war thunder and only drop napalm while this goes on repeat thank you damusicman
I did in the A1H, and the F5C
Was definitely worth it as had Vietnam map for both matches
--then loop turned off and napalm sticks to kids played after and if that isn't bitter irony idk what is
@@JETBLACKCORD nice
@JET BLACKCORD I had this song playing last night while me and my friends were doing the Vault 79 raid in Fallout 76. I was using my Napalm Flamer to melt everything all while I was laughing like a maniac. Also, I wanted a f--ked up name for my Flamer, so I named it Kim Phuc.
Blasted this song on a 45 min repeat as I decided to be a menace to 10.0 in my F-105 going mock Jesus ground pounding for 0 reason. All I literally wanted was the Vietnam birds in warthunder but after that I have no other desire to grind, only to have fun
"The funny thing about war is that every young man wants to go despite every old man telling him not to." -A Vietnam Vet
My grandfather was drafted into the army and served from '68-'69, He never said a word about vietnam, but when he did, it was the only time you could really see the pain in his eyes
how old was he at the time?
Sounds like a fast action scene
When charlie is closing in and your m16 jams
Grab it by the handguard and use it as a baseball bat. If you can't kill Charlie you're sure as hell gonna cripple him for life
@@billy4734 fr. if ur gonna go down at least go down with a fight
Grab the next M 16 on the ground around you there’s gonna be plenty to pick up
@@erocktherockjohnson5169 ngl i remeber seeing it be done in a war movie.. but with a whole LMG
@@blodsteelangel those are rookie numbers, you got to think bigger (grabs M60)
Man this music is so calming I always sleep with this music on and when I wake up I always end up bloody for some reason
Only you far cry 5 moment
Cringe
@@TuneyDarko it’s not cringe bruh
@@TuneyDarko lol
That just means you are becoming a woman.
when madness hit's during fire fight in Saigon
Man, I feel like I just took acid before getting on the patrol boat
Never get out of the boat
@@bloodraven1190 the jungle took him
I Absolutely love this version, I didn't know i NEEDED THIS
The M16 rifle (officially designated Rifle, Caliber 5.56 mm, M16) is a family of military rifles adapted from the ArmaLite AR-15 rifle for the United States military. The original M16 rifle was a 5.56×45mm automatic rifle with a 20-round magazine.
In 1964, the M16 entered US military service and the following year was deployed for jungle warfare operations during the Vietnam War.[12] In 1969, the M16A1 replaced the M14 rifle to become the US military's standard service rifle.[13][14] The M16A1 incorporated numerous modifications including a bolt-assist, chrome-plated bore, protective reinforcement around the magazine release, and revised flash hider.[12]
In 1983, the US Marine Corps adopted the M16A2 rifle, and the US Army adopted it in 1986. The M16A2 fires the improved 5.56×45mm (M855/SS109) cartridge and has a newer adjustable rear sight, case deflector, heavy barrel, improved handguard, pistol grip and buttstock, as well as a semi-auto and three-round burst fire selector.[15][16] Adopted in July 1997, the M16A4 is the fourth generation of the M16 series. It is equipped with a removable carrying handle and Picatinny rail for mounting optics and other ancillary devices.[17]
The M16 has also been widely adopted by other armed forces around the world. Total worldwide production of M16s is approximately 8 million, making it the most-produced firearm of its 5.56 mm caliber.[18][1] The US military has largely replaced the M16 in frontline combat units with a shorter and lighter version, the M4 carbine.[19][20]
In April 2022, the U.S. Army selected the SIG MCX SPEAR as the winner of the Next Generation Squad Weapon Program to replace the M16/M4. The rifle is designated XM7.[21]
History
Background
See also: ArmaLite AR-10 and ArmaLite AR-15
In 1928, a U.S. Army 'Caliber Board' conducted firing tests at Aberdeen Proving Ground and recommended transitioning to smaller caliber rounds, mentioning in particular .27 in (6.86 mm) caliber. Largely in deference to tradition, this recommendation was ignored and the Army referred to the .30 in (7.62 mm) caliber as "full sized" for the next 35 years.[22] After World War II, the United States military started looking for a single automatic rifle to replace the M1 Garand, M1/M2 Carbines, M1918 Browning Automatic Rifle, M3 "Grease Gun" and Thompson submachine gun.[23][24] However, early experiments with select-fire versions of the M1 Garand proved disappointing.[25] During the Korean War, the select-fire M2 carbine largely replaced the submachine gun in US service[24] and became the most widely used carbine variant.[26] However, combat experience suggested that the .30 Carbine round was underpowered.[27] American weapons designers concluded that an intermediate round was necessary, and recommended a small-caliber, high-velocity cartridge.[28]
However, senior American commanders, having faced fanatical enemies and experienced major logistical problems during World War II and the Korean War,[29][30][31][32][33] insisted that a single, powerful .30 caliber cartridge be developed, that could not only be used by the new automatic rifle, but by the new general-purpose machine gun (GPMG) in concurrent development.[34][35] This culminated in the development of the 7.62×51 mm NATO cartridge.[34]
The U.S. Army then began testing several rifles to replace the obsolete M1. Springfield Armory's T44E4 and heavier T44E5 were essentially updated versions of the M1 chambered for the new 7.62 mm round, while Fabrique Nationale submitted their FN FAL as the T48. ArmaLite entered the competition late, hurriedly submitting several AR-10 prototype rifles in the fall of 1956 to the U.S. Army's Springfield Armory for testing.[36] The AR-10 featured an innovative straight-
Say on skibidi
Cool
🤓🤓
@@pancicevaomorika5799
Negative!
My grandpa who is still alive and thrivin was a vietnam vet, he was a lineman, he'd shimmy up poles to get communications fixed, during battles or gun fights.
This song seems like a perfect representation of a war scenario.
POV: Me and the boys holding out for dear life on the top floor of Nacht Der Toten
Cultured individual, I have found. 😌
POV: you are pack a punching but your friends arent with you so you get ambushed
My grandfather is a Vietnam vet. He never talks about it but loves war history. I know that was a journalist but he fought at khe san. My grandmother told me from his dairy that he saw his entire platoon get wiped out in front of him from an ambush. He and one other person survived
This is what I want played at my funeral to symbolize that it truly will never be the end
That opening clang is fucking metal. Truly terrifying and glorious
this song is a must to listen to alongside fortunate son when your playing any game set in the Vietnam war
You can't forget california dreamin 😂
I love the effect of the rev engine of the car, my favorite part of this song!
This auto played when I was playing helldivers 2 and the map was melevalon creek 💀
I see a red door
And I want it painted black
No colors anymore
I want them to turn black
I see the girls walk by
Dressed in their summer clothes
I have to turn my head
Until my darkness goes
I see a line of cars
And they're all painted black
With flowers and my love
Both never to come back
I've seen people turn their heads
And quickly look away
Like a newborn baby
It just happens everyday
I look inside myself
And see my heart is black
I see my red door
I must have it painted black
Maybe then, I'll fade away
And not have to face the facts
It's not easy facing up
When your whole world is black
No more will my green sea
Go turn a deeper blue
I could not foresee this thing
Happening to you
If I look hard enough
Into the setting sun
My love will laugh with me
Before the morning comes
I see a red door
And I want it painted black
No colors anymore
I want them to turn black
I see the girls walk by
Dressed in their summer clothes
I have to turn my head
Until my darkness goes
I wanna see it painted
Painted black
Black as night
Black as coal
I wanna see the sun
Blotted out from the sky
I wanna see it painted, painted, painted
Painted black, yeah
This was one of the most beautiful I've ever heard in my life, it dragged my soul into the Nam War, it's truly amazing!
Nothing can drag your soul into what they experienced
Awesome, my father was drafted to the Army in 1970 but he ended up switching to Airforce. I'm glad he did as I think he would of been sent to the front if he went along with the army.
Who is here from Helldivers2 ? Malevelon Creek Veteran here
I was just going to comment "this is perfect for space vijetnam"
Helldivers 2 brought me here
With headphones this sounds dope
never been one for music edits(mostly cause a lot of them don't add much) but this one fucking rocks
the song matched the picture perfectly
Chills, gave me fucking chills man. great work!
This makes the original song even better
This song makes me feel powerful
I love the artwork
the first guitar solo at start just getting this song more cool
It's called riff
My grandfather doesn’t talk about it much. He did tell me one story. Him and his squad were sleeping and one of them was taken by the Vietnamese. They searched all night trying to follow the sound of his screams until the morning when they heard a single gunshot silence the painful screams.
"Henry.."
"What?"
"THE TREES!"
"WHAT AR-"
"THEY'RE IN THE DAMN TREES!"
amazing piece of art
this is fire ngl
This song gives me this odd, specific feeling I can’t quite describe, absolutely beautiful
I love the wallpaper
This hit hard at the end of FMJ.
What the last squad of Helldivers in Malevelon Creek heard when the bots were encircling them
The picture is my wallpaper
you've got good taste then
@@damusicman967 yup
@@damusicman967 how do I get this as my wallpaper
@@adamcasper7080 I guess you can just Screenshot it.
@@maklavmakedonluka3338 yeah I did it looks cool
"We're bringing freedom here, even if it kills us. Or even better yet, it kills them."
- Khamsin
Art is really cool
I feel this.
Perfectly eerie
I swear this song was played for every game that was coming out from early to late 2010's
God daaaaamnnn nice work its very good ahaha 👍
Iconic
I actually decided to listen this while playing ravenfield, let's just say the gameplay hit different.
tremendous masterpiece 10/10
"THEY'RE IN THE TREES!"
I remember listening to this music in last week of December.. while staring those kids igniting those fire crackers and while drinking some few light beer in the back... Feel so wierd at the same time I feel satisfied...
this is amazing
Amazing work🙌
Me and the bois hopping back into the recent game session we all lost in now looking to get even. 💀
Very nice work, the song is a masterpiece
Damn love it this s# is awesome keep it up
If there was more movement in the background, it would have been a great video.
my grandfather doesn’t talk about vietnam much. all i know is that he worked on f-4 phantoms. the only story he’s told me is that one time there was a phantom coming in that was badly shot up, apparently something malfunctioned and it went up in flames. Although the pilot ejected the co-pilot didn’t have time and died, and the pilot was badly burned.
this song kinda sounds like if something were chasing you
Background goes hard af
This sounds like what I remember the song sounding like the first time I heard it
My grandfather served in this war he recalls hitting Vietcong soldier with the stock of an m16. Before throwing a grenade straight in his face bros got some crazy stories and a serious case of luck
It feels like it being played through a vienamese tunnel
I love it good job
one of my grandpas used to fight in the angola bush war and he would tell me everything about it,but those were the only times he looked sad
Sounds like I'm listening to a party from down the hall and around the corner while vaguely zoned out.
Liberate Malevelon Creek.
Nice one,this fits my German feeling,nice music mate
Deutsch Qualität? 😅
If my great grandpa was alive still I would play this next to him
i want this wallpaper
Just screenshot it
Yeah
De repente los arbustos se comenzaron a mover.
This is awesome
Super dope
Great uncle was a tunnel rat in Vietnam. He served his country trying to make it a better place. He though what he was doing was good. When he came home he was spat on and called a baby killer. He never got his welcome home.
This gives off Apocalypse Now vibes
conflict vietnam background makes nostalgia harder
When i listen this im feel like im villian behind story of everyone
This song played while my grandpa was asleep. That was an hour ago. Now he's butt naked with an M16 running through the woods screaming squad commands
Lt. Dan?????
girls: Its the song from wednesday?!???!?!
boy: pilot this shit good as fuck turn it up!
I am officially calling this genre daycore
POV every middle schoolers whole school year in one song
Top!
that intro though
the first sound of the drums hitting is the heilcopter starting up
why is the shit so fire
My father was in the special forces of the South African SADF. His record is kept shut by the government for "reasons" my father has never in my life told me what he did but to this day when I ask he always tells me "you do not want to know what I did"