TOOL - From Opiate to Fear Inoculum (Documentary 2021) edited by Chilebootleg
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- Опубликовано: 31 май 2024
- TOOL - From Opiate to Fear Inoculum (Documentary 2021) it's a documentary project that i create in 2021. The whole idea started because i was obsessed with "Behind the Music" on VH1. researching i found out that TOOL din't have any of those documentaries and decide it to made a cool one myself. Even Bill Manspeaker from Green Jellÿ aprooved it in his facebook page. i spend a lot of time devepoling the storie and trying not to bored people with the final cut. This is one of the bands that i love the most and the final result it's here. hope u guys like it. enjoy and share. i know there is some mistakes. but come on ... no one is perfect ... not even ... ;)
00:00 Introduction
00:12 How the band got together
03:57 First record offer and Opiate E.P
05:29 Working with the producer Sylvia Massy / Undertow
07:32 Tool & Henry Rollins
08:26 Adam talking about music business and RATM
09:28 Why Paul D'Amour left the band
09:52 How Justin Chancellor joins the band
12:05 First album with Justin on bass. Ænema
14:44 Making videos
15:48 Why TOOL doesn't appear in their videos
16:47 Maynard reflects on their music and fans
17:35 Making Lateralus, lawsuits and APC
23:01 Lateralus Artwork
24:36 Making 10,000 days
27:05 10,000 days Artwork
27:45 Adam jones thoughts on Alex Grey art
28:07 Danny Carey talking about Alex Grey
28:50 ecret geometry and patterns
29:31 How do you know a song is finish
30:19 10,000 Days Lyrics
31:27 TOOL breaking reacords online
32:40 TOOL on digital media and streaming services
34:31 Maynard recording vocals to the new album
35:41 Making Chocolate Chip Trip
38:46 Making 7empst and winning another Grammy
40:34 danny and justin at the grammys
41:02 the end! 
Видеоклипы
It's official, Tool formed simply because Danny, God of The Drum felt sorry for them.
Lol hell yeah so shout out to that drummer that keep flaking out on them we wouldn't have tool because of that😁
Kinda true..lol.
Similar to Gavin, but not as good.
Jkjkjk! I love them both.
Quite simply, one of THE BEST rock bands to have ever materialized in our lifetime. Such a neurological treat to the senses.
This had me laugh, thank you
They hit the jackpot with Danny. So many drummers wouldn’t of been able to compliment and raise the music up the way he did. So many pro level drummers wouldn’t even.
Yup 10 million dollar ticket
undeniably one of the greatest technical drummers to grace the earth !!!
No disrespect, but Danny makes drummers like Travis Barker look like a 5th grade talent show contestant. And that's truly not a dig at Travis Barker, more a compliment to be mentioned in the same sentence as Danny. You can't truly understand Danny's talent til you see him live, it's truly superhuman...
Danny was a massive part of it but let's not pretend like Adam jones didn't write the majority of the music and also design or select the majority of the artwork in their albums and shows.
I agree with all of you. Danny is the most recognizable force of Tool. But, anyone who follows tool knows that it’s Adam’s baby for the most part. No one can do what Danny does, but no one can do what Adam does either.
I love that Maynard sidestepped the reporters question about having a "female engineer", and instead acknowledged her as just the best engineer of all the engineers they met with.
"Female" had nothing to do with it.
That struck me as well. The reporter seemed to be going for the political angle and Maynard brought the conversation back to her skill instead of her gender. I don't blame the interviewer but I do appreciate Maynard's take (and this is nearly 30 years ago before the MeToo movement).
@@jeffkuper8139 The dude was always ahead of his time somehow, wasn't he? It's almost creepy.
He's had females in all his side projects from APC to Puscifer
@@retroxify
Not so much ahead of his time, just a non douchebag logical thinker.
They've always existed, but not given media coverage, as common sense has always been at odds with the narrative.
@@jeffkuper8139 I'd entirely blame the interviewer. That's why backward narratives continue to plague us.
Tool turned out to be a fairly successful Green Jello side project.
What
@@OutOfTheAether fake fan
@@TheMellowYellowDrummer Perhaps uninformed. Perhaps you could inform them. Maybe? Apparently not.
My 3 year old son prefers Green Jello to Tool in 2022. Anybody who does not know about Green Jello is wrong. Adam Jones was partially responsible for what happened at Jurassic Park. Deeper into the spiral we fall!
Lol! My respect for Green Jello turned up to 11 on this documentary I never knew those facts
This was really cool. Around the time when Undertow came out I wrote a letter with a picture I drew of them on stage asking why they're were no lyrics in the cd pages. Obviously I loved the music. I really like jamming to music with the words. For me it helps me to understand some of the meaning of the tunes which kind of links it together. TOOL sent me a package with four sheets of lyrics,, a demo cassette and a order form to get some stuff they were selling. I ended up with three other news letters from them about the band and reading material suggested by Maynard. Well.. I sent my 12 bucks in for the TOOL logo shirt and still have everything they sent me. That was the coolest thing ever. I've seen them twice in Michigan. The BEST shows I've ever seen! Thanks for putting this on YT. \,,\
I’ll buy what they sent you!!!
I’m sure ANYONE WOULD LOVE TO BUYING THERE STUFF
@@markmorris3931 everything they sent me is on Ebay. Hate to part with it but my house needs stuff! 🤘
@@donacewatson1437 I have everything they sent me on Ebay... I hate that I have to sell it but I have stuff that my house needs! 🤘
@@ohm8458 link?
I could literally watch a 12 hour documentary on TOOL
Same .. and listen to a 12 hour song . That 12 hours would fly by :)
12 year doc until the next album
There’s deff not enough of them…
same
@@stephenduggan4429 For twelve days for sure haha
"See you in another 12 years."
Turns out he wasn't kidding.
Why.. he said that after Fear Inoculum
I'm pretty sure that footage of Matt Pinfield introducing Ænima on 120 Minutes is from my channel, and if so, I just want to say how delighted my mom would be to know that it ended up as part of someone's Tool doc. She's the reason it exists. We saw Tool together on 11/23/96 in Philly and she became a huge fan of them afterwards, so much so that she taped over one of my WWF wrestling VHSs with that 120 Minutes footage. I only found it last year while digitizing old tapes salvaged from her house. Thanks Barb!
What a great back story.
What a beautiful story. Your Moms the coolest 🤗🤗
Wow dude. That’s fuckin crazy beautiful.
Thanks, to your mom Indeed
that is hilarious. If true, thanks for sharing
I’ve seen all of these clips over the years. Considering that quality concert footage and interview material for Tool is limited, and often difficult to find, I think that you’ve done an outstanding job piecing it all together. Kudos to you for your time and effort. Much appreciated 👍
Yes!!! That old Children of the Anachronistic Dynasty clip and footage of the live Opiate recordings and Henry Rollins in the studio for Undertow was awesome!!!!
Same here this was a really great edit of so many clips, interviews, podcasts etc. Good shit👌
This is a fine piece of work which I thought I had overlooked until I saw when it was uploaded. A real find and very interesting to even a longtime Tool fan. Good job!
In reality no one cares about your words they are annoying we get it
@@bobbywalsh5538 complimenting someone's hard work is annoying, got it👍
According to Spotify, I listened to 7empest for 3 whole days in 2020
the FI cd is in in my car playing non stop since Sep 2019/
Same but Descending and Pneuma 🤘
I listened to that song in particular at least 20 times in a row when the album was released. Everything I like about Tool in one song.
Thats awesome!
What a joke! Do you really think you can understand a song even though you’ve only heard it 3 times?
TOOL doesn't just create music, they create sonic artwork. Their collection of music is a masterpiece, every bit as important and significant as Beethoven's greatest compositions
"If we took less money, we got more control.. and the people who signed us think that was great.. I signed em for no money, ya know, but they can't make a move without us, we have that artistic freedom" ~AJ
Who's AWAKE in 2021?
Arguably the smartest decision in the band's history
Tool playing in our home state singing happy birthday on my birthday was the highlight of growing up. I turned 22 that night.
That a good age to be into tool :)
I got to sing Happy Birthday to Maynard center stage up front on his 40th birthday! But that was with APC
Rock On! ;) Kickass B-day
@@awsumperson115 yeah, been into Tool since 8th grade. 93/94 was a gr8 year for music. :)
Happy you had such an awesome 22nd B-day! Got to meet Tori Amos for my 15th . Ah, memorable days....... ;) Didn't catch Tool till I was 16- Lollapalooza 97' was great! Krazy-fun!!!!!
Best band of their generation, and one of the greatest bands of all time. They created their own sound, their own genre, their own thing. Of the times, yet timeless. Just brilliant.
I recently took my dad along to see tool live, he's a fan but not a superfan like me. After seeing tool live on an eighth of shrooms, he said it was the best show he's ever been too, and that tool is essentially a hippie, good vibe, psychedelic jam band that is classic rock, heavy metal, and alt rock all at once. And the biggest impression we were left with was the insane technical and artistic talent they all have that is truly unmatched. Even 20+ years later their live show rocks harder than kiss or metallica ever did in their prime.
@@ElfisheryThat's excellent! I've seen them 20 or so times, some heroic doses included along the way, and they never disappoint.
@celestialscripture Tool's great as it is, but on psychedelics it's a whole other experience, one of a kind. The songs have truly deep and esoteric meaning you can't really appreciate while not in an elevated state of consciousness.
Too many rock stars end up dead or washed up. I'm thankful these men had enough maturity and humility to stay creatively active. I could see TOOL albums lasting longer than Mozart's work. That's how much respect they deserve because the music on the last 3 albums has been timeless, layered and intelligent to the point that its simply on a higher plane than most music out there. They're the Monet of Metal!
!!
I’m just a massive fan ,👁🌀👁and have been a fan for 30yrs. And then they make the best for last👁🌀👁Fear Inoculum is in MY opinion a point of no return ever, can they come down to earth .
The rest of the crap comes out and I’m just numb and in wonder of what the hell was that, musing around was the rush of the production you feeling the synncrynized best That is a perfect analogy for TOOL👁
When you are in your bedroom and thinking of the way it is expressed to you and, so blessed to be inoculated by your favorite Music , and is the way to get to the masses Getting all and more than ever before the new Tool Fans are very much more fun to get riled up about it because the people who are willing to question their own authority climb the ladder to greater heights .
the best people I’ve seen in a band and know that they have a like Minded motitives , And endeavors that usually have no relationship with the other parts that go intolerable fans are will always be questioned , but in a nutshell they are completely, and Alone shit are you gonna approach it with caution or a lot of emotions and experience the connection to the company that you keep is important too and then A section of brain that is connected to it and practically anyone with the same common sense of what the goal is for the Band and then long term is it going to be a closer looking forward? they are completely spontaneous and they are killing it with the shows they have no competition for show and sound and that alone makes the LEGENDARY PEOPLE WHO HAVE CHANGED THEIR OWN WORLDS, .and ours is in the ride they give us. I’m not gonna cry ,👁🌀👁maybe , BLESS THIS IMMUNITY AND THE TOOL COMMUNITY FOR A LONG TIME WITH KILLING IT ALL ,and opening up my Own third Eye THE WAY .
Monet is Mozart and neither is Tool, but they are very very bad ass and I Love them.
Well said...who can argue with any of that?.....not me, I'm trying to achieve the same thing ruclips.net/video/bCnocG3ZzoQ/видео.html
Mozart is just decent pop music. Meant for consumption even back then.
uh yeah, we think not. k488
If I werent alive during TOOL's reign, I would think of the band as a fable.. A unicorn! They truely are one of a kind and im afraid this type of music stopps with TOOL. Im forever grateful for this band and my dad for showing me Eulogy in his car when I was 13. We were out fishing salmon and I was wet and cold, but I forgot all about that when I heard TOOL for the first time.
Yes same a mate at school gave me the opiate ep in 95 wow blew me away
And the I heard undertow and ... wow
Euology was the first track of Tool I listened. I got hooked on this... drug
@@josemanuelbellidoperez8130 I know, right? :D
It was aenima for me. I think 99? Oh and stinkfist on triple J’s hottest 100. A song countdown vote thing a big radio station here in Australia do.
It clicked. But only those 2 songs until lateralus came out. I’ll admit, I’ve never seen them live, I’m not the biggest fan, and I don’t know every single song off by heart - yet. I do love them, but not like other music I listen to. And each time I rediscover (being maybe listened to once or twice years and years ago) songs, my mind gets blown. It’s like hearing it for the first time. In particular 10,000 days. For some reason didn’t get into it at the time. Still don’t know the track list. But every time I hear a song I only heard once or twice this time around, it sets in. I love it. Fear innoculum, for me, is their best work. The musicianship and musicality is insane in that album. A true magnum opus. I know it very well. Like lateralus. Anyhow, peace everyone. Damn I wish I bought tix to the last tour! Haha next time :)
Also thank Uncle Al. The one and only Singer of Ministry. So the story goes from Maynard interview, and AL has positively gave Maynard a drink with liquid Acid at Lallopoloza changed Tools Direction forever and we are grateful.
Couldn’t even imagine a world where these 4 guys didn’t make this magical music together ! And yes Adam, you are in a band with one of the best drummers in the world without a doubt.
Imagine the movie Yesterday but instead of the beatles, its Tool. Frikkin nightmare indeed.
Danny Carey might just be the best drummer in the world.
It's debatable, what is NOT debatable is that he's definitely up there and anyone who knows what they're talking about will at least mention his name if that subject is ever introduced.
He's definitely my favorite drummer probably of all time. Brann Dailor is pretty good too, in fact he and Danny Carey did some promotional drum duet thing and it's amazing.
@@voteZDLR An instructor in the music conservatory at the college I attended referred to him as a “human metronome”. It’s true.
@@voteZDLR Thomas Lang is a killer drummer also
This documentary is THE best I've seen of TOOL.
Great job sir.
I enjoyed every second of it.
Thank you for such a in depth trip down the rabbit hole and history of one of my favorite bands.
TOOL=LIFE 🤘🤘
Except when he called Aenima “enima”.....
@@kevinwoolrich1326
Well, I've heard A LOT of people mispronounce that title.
It's ok, as long as you love the music, I let that slide 👍👍
ArtMind is an Alex Grey documentary but besides that doc this really is the only lengthy vid pertaining to Tool......oh, I think he's in a TED talk....enjoy
This is low effort bs! Go watch Genius Of Tool: Undertow. That would be a documentary worthy of Tool.
@Lу$ёя6!c
You're jealousy is showing.
Go sit in the truck, the adults are talking kid.
Chancellor was such an upgrade. Truly elevated their sound. Alex Grey’s art is exactly what I’ve always kind of imagined their music to “look” like even before they collabed. It’s just the perfect union.
This was obviously an enormous amount of work. I just want to say thank you for creating this!
I wonder who edited this...
@@konasurfah i did
They are, indeed, the sharpest TOOL in the shed.
I used to think this rare dynamic between bandmates was something intangible, almost a magical thing. I've started to notice over the years that these bands that just seem to have this organic sound have strong bonds. Not just casual friends, they share a philosophy and a brotherhood. The kind of people you bond with for life and change you as a person. This is an amplifier in the group creative process.
Somehow, Tool wasn't on my radar until about six months ago when I ran across Danny Carey's Pneuma video. I immediately had to have more of that. Now I can't stop listening to these guys. I mean, how in the hell did I not know about them after being a reformed drummer and Rush fan since 1978? Anyway, I'm stuck on Invincible. What an incredible accomplishment.
Next step is a concert.....tho we have been on hold recently
had / have the same experience as you, Nick ;) Danny is absolutely on a new level of playing drums (like Neil was). Invincible and Descending are incredible arrangements ... Greetings from Germany, Marcus
@@m.h.7912 Wie gehts, Marcus? Yes. Like Neil, Danny's compositions are incredible. I have always been attracted to drummers that are very 'busy' but yet musical. I just love his seemingly effortless use of polyrhythms... especially in Pneuma. It's incredible to watch. If I was still playing, I could practice for a hundred years would not be able to play those parts.
@@logiman 👍 😉
Dude. I too was born in ‘78? and never got into Tool, until 2020. My brother came to town, and he’s a huge Tool fan. He had an extra ticket to the Nashville show on January 29th, and asked if I wanted to go. I said sure, since we rarely see each other. I went just to hang out with my brother, but became an instant fan before the first song was over which was Fear Inocculum. Actually had bought tickets to the Witchita show for June 2020 then came the cancellations. I’m forever grateful to my brother for turning me on to Tool.
I'm 59, and my 3 favorite bands are TOOL, Pink Floyd, and the Grateful Dead
Ok boomer
7empest “I just hope people like it” fuck man it’s my favorite one 😂
Slithery and perfect...
Really? I mean, I like it and everything, but better than Lateralus and Aenima? Not even close
Tool. I remember my dad playing tool in his car all the time, I only remember now as an early fan because the sounds and colours I hear in the songs are the same I heard as a kid, it makes me smile and gives me goosebumps hearing these sounds and this music, very peaceful for the mind.
Yes.
Nice.
Fear Inoculum is the perfect album to me. It has seriously been a gift to have these guys around during the time I have been alive and get to see them play.
Goddamn Maynard said it so right. This isn't about jumping up and down. The majority of our crowd are artists they connect with the music and respect it.
When you joke about being a genius as if it's an absurd thought , but you really are a genius. Some of the most talented people never realize how talented they really are .
So true 😂
I struggle with this myself. Hahaha
Danny Carey has been teaching me drums for over 30 years. Unbelievable.
Best Drummer alive
You are lucky if that is in fact true
@@jubankta1627 Figuratively
@@iamkilroiyo gotcha brother!!Pretty much!!Ha!!
So lucky. 😎
SINCE THE EARLY 90S they are the Modern Pink FLoyd.. all song must be heard on full headphones. This is an awesome post.
I've always said that Tool sounded like Rush, Black Sabbath, and Pink Floyd had a menage a trois. Adam explained in Guitar World, years ago, that he wanted a Tool album to be like a Pink Floyd album that you put on and listened to from start to finish.
My Man, you nailed it!
39:48 Octopus drummer in his natural habitat, being praised by the spooky claymaster guitar genius
What Maynard is saying from 17:00 is profound in that the people in the Tool audience are mostly artist, so they are more forgiving and appreciate the work for its artistic value. Everyone I know that is a true Tool music lover is an artist in one sense or another...
That really resonated with me, cause I've always been an artistic type as well, and I fell deep in love with tool when I first delved into them around 03-04. I was a freshman in high school and then 10kD came out when I was a junior and so it really shaped my experience. I picked up bass playing because of Justin and joined jazz band my senior year. Tool resonates with creative people the most, that's for sure!
@@Matteo_the_Plague_Doctor Probably no better introduction to Tool than 10KD...If you don't love Tool after hearing that album; you're either deaf or stupid...:)...Reading further; I see you're a fellow musician and also; you're delving into Jazz...I have a "Killer Jazz" playlist you might like...ruclips.net/p/PLyJst8qcdCvsmw8ALl2uLqyYVap6rkOAr
I am not artistic in the least and have been a die hard fan since 92. :) #toolarmy
@@509thparatrooper Exceptions don't disprove the rule...
i agree but i don't think Maynard would agree with you. He most likely would look at your art and call you a fake wanna be copy cat artist and snub his nose at you. I have met him and i don't like him at all. He is a kid that got beat up too much and he hates everyone now...
One of my most favorite bands and to see live - including the Orpheum in Minneapolis . But also got me through ending my opioid addiction. Their music loud with headphones got me through my deepest withdrawals. Three years clean and still playing them heavily.
More will be Revealed. I am 20 years in to being SOBER. Keep coming back!...
Fuck yeah!! Hope you are still going strong!!
@@jachconi Thanks! Still clean and rocking!
I will forever remember the first time I heard TOOL. I remember falling in love with them immediately. I had the privilege of seeing them play at Lalapalooza. I think it was in 95 or 96. Korn tool orbital snoop it was amazing to see them live.
That was 97. My first time seeing them as well.
Yes that was in 97. My first time seeing Tool!
Yep, def ‘97. My first time too. The lead singer of Korn developed meningitis and couldn’t play on our stop. Liked tool, then LOVED tool when I saw them live.
This documentary is therapeutic for the soul
Here from day one. My favorite band ever. Best memory...1995, Kitsap County Fairgrounds...high, drunk and half hit of acid. Pushed to front of stage after playing in the pit for a bit. Remember seeing Maynards tat and went back to girlfriend and friends freaking out and saying " dude, whoa, he had a tattoo of his spine ON HIS SPINE." I was outta my mind.
I was there. First TOOL concert for me as well. Now I’ve seen them close to 50 times.
i felt the same exact way when i saw them on lollapalooza 97.
You sure it wasn’t 1994? I saw them in 94 with Layne Staley making a guest appearance
😂😂😂 sound like one of my people. 🤘❤️
But I was also at that show! Saw soundgarden the next day
This is going to go down in history as one of youtube's best music related videos. Amazing job. Thank you.
*thanks for all the comments. i'm super glad that you like my work*
thanks a lot ;)
Thank you so much for your work and efforts. TOOL tops my list as one of the greatest bands and musical influences of all-times ..... And watching your documentary brought plenty of smiles and high end energy to my thoughts and thinking ...... Thank you so much.
That vote Republican shirt has never been more relevant and that was even before Fox News started programming idiots full time.
No audio from about 7:31 to 8:30?
@@Shake69ificationsame for me. I’m assuming since we’re late to the party, RUclips has found some copyright issue with that chapter since its release.
Great video, I really enjoyed watching this! I see them for the 3rd time on the 27th 😁 🌀👁️
Thank you Tool for just existing
A moment of appreciation for Paul D'Amour, David Bottrill and Sylvia Massey, thank you for highlighting the talented characters who were just as important to their legendary journey. Really appreciative of this docu 🙏🏼 as we say here in Southeast Asia, terima kasih!
David Bottril deserves beaucoup praise. His work on Aenima and Lateralus is just so beyond amazing. An incredible producer. Wow.
@@rubaidaallen2764 exactly my thoughts... those two albums. wow indeed.
Yeah thanks to everyone who helped make each legendary recording...well nobody helped me make this..but it's legend nonthe less ruclips.net/video/bCnocG3ZzoQ/видео.html
Tool was one of the first bands that changed me from whatever I listed to as a young kid to what I still listen to these days. I was 9 years old and my dad had just borrowed the new Lateralus CD from his coworker and hearing Schism for the first time blew my mind. Didn't know you were even allowed to make music like that.
Schism was where it started for me too. Seeing the music video on the only music show that was aired in my country when i was 10. I tuned on every day just to see and hear it again.
My son turned me on to Tool Laturalus. Now I cant get enough. I listen to them daily; mostly when Im cooking. I love all their music.
Lol that's how I was when Sober came out. Listened to it on repeat. Got away from that album and was into Pearl Jam for years. I remember hearing Schism on the radio and was like eh doesn't do it for me. About a year later I was driving with my ex at night and switched the station and Schism was on during that slow interlude. Glad I didn't change it because I was blown away after that and went home thinking about it and went to get the album the next day. Almost 20 years ago and I still listen to songs from that album once every 2 weeks. I love listening to it with head phones in the dark. I love all their music as well.
What a wonderful gift for a son to give his father. Welcome to the family Tim. 🙂
I've had 11 different girlfriends and two dogs since some dude drove by me at McDonalds drive-thru on Main St Newark DE (UD) playing Prison Sex and I stopped to ask him wtf he was listening to
This band took me through college, my Advertising career in NY, and finally, my Boilermaker apprenticeship, which is now over, and I'm Journeyman....
I've seen this band 38 times, most between '90 and '94, all over the country
This band literally changed my life
Nice!
Tool came out when I was 15, so EVERY single song, poetic lyric, intense drumming, guitar and bass and sophisticated riff is hardwired into my brain. I couldn’t sit still listening to this- rocking out in a chronology of their life as tool, and my life too. Everything they do is so unique and just makes sense even though its so left field. When Fear Innoclum came out I put the CD into my car stereo- nearly 3 years later- it hasn’t come out lol. I waited until I was 42 before going to any concert- yip- My first concert was Tool, Fear Innoculum. I never have to go to another concert again. Love love love Tool (and A Perfect Circle). Great documentary.
Well I mean you could go to another TOOL concert 😂 I'm about to see them for the 3rd time, and it's just as exciting as the first!
This might as well be an official documentary, very well done!!
This video is giving me full body chills tool army since 1996
Exactly still watching swimming on the spiral..
OGT from back in 92?
@@albow4oops5 prolly got the first EP
41:32 of uninterrupted bliss! This is an absolute GEM of a documentary. I cannot thank you enough. Put together so well.🙏🏻🤘🏻👊🏻
Thanks !
Fear Innoculum is the most underrated album. It’s a masterpiece. You have to listen to it multiple times to fully appreciate it.
I am so thankful to be alive during this time. Tool has literally changed my life, i know its cliche but the love of music it has made me appreciate is something that no other music can give me.
Really do appreciate the time and effort to build this piece with such synergy in stitching everything together. Raise required for chilebootleg. Real homage to Tool. Thank you
Thnks a lot
First and foremost- Tool is such an incredible band. Been jamming to them since I was a youngin'. Bummed they got stormed out at Epicenter in '19.
Secondly- As soon as they mentioned chocolate chip cookies I just jaw dropped. 😂 I just listened and tripped on shrooms to Chocolate Chip Trip last night and it was an ~*experience*~.
Thirdly- Really love the little shout-out to Rush and Neil Peart. Rush is one of my favorite bands of all time and I can definitely see how it's possible Tool was inspired by them.
This was a really well done doc. Glad I watched. ☺️
Greatest band ever
Undertow is still to this day one of my favorite pieces of music ever recorded. Gave me a love for "chunky bass lines". I remember buying the tape when it came out in 7th grade or early 93. Tool is one of my favorites, Undertow is their best in my opinion.
I didn't think id sit here and watch the full 41 minutes of this documentary (who am I kidding of course I would) but as a huge TOOL fan I was immediately sucked in. From start to finish I was completely attentive in my old Dolby surround sound speakers listening to the guys talk about this that and the other, hearing the songs I've listened to for years in the background, it just took me over for a while and I needed that, just like I needed this band to appear in my life. An absolute beautiful job making this video, and I thank you for it.
Amazing job on this doc, the best I've ever seen on the band
the fact that the opiate cover was a real life prob blew my mind....
You mean the undertow album ?
@@J3MOdh3NOWX3S YES, my bad.
opiate cover is a prob for sure but i thought undertow was CGI
@@joshuastein1888 prob
Prop?
@@dickdryfist they built that weird ribcage thing (like a stage prop) and photographed it. It wasn't a painting or cgi
That's what I've always appreciated about Tool. They've survived all the trends since the 1990s (grunge, thrash metal, rap metal, etc. and did their own thing. And continue to take it to the next level each time.
Back a few years back one of my friends kids heard me playing Tool and he asked excitedly "what the fuck is that!", to which I replied welcome to a new experience kid and gave him my Tool cd , (I needed an excuse to buy a new one anyway). That kid dove deep so deep into Tool he was a fan at an instant, I still couldn't believe he never heard of Tool.
Lol you changed his life.
Justin was the missing piece. Once they all came together it was magical!
This band has brought so much joy into the world. Beautiful masterpieces that defy explanation 😌 Thank you so much for this doc. Its helping my concert withdrawal.
Nicely put.
Inb4 this blows up with millions of views.
I’m so grateful for this band, their art and the ability to hold such sacred space for experiential exploitation. I’ve had some amazing internal moments with headphones on and Tool talking to my soul.
Thanks for putting this together. My dad introduced me to Tool, among others, when I was a child. Turned 30 last year and Tool is still at the top in my head
I saw tool 6 times in the early to mid 90s and once 2 years ago. All great shows. But nothing compare to seeing them in the 90s.
My 5 favorite bands are TOOL TOOL TOOL TOOL & TOOL
Wait. What about Tool? Do you like them, also?
I appreciate that comment but truthfully where the real power comes in is the 6th best band. My top 5 bands are the same as yours and the 6th is....wait for it... TOOL. LOL.
I say that as The Patient is playing in the background. Thank you, thank you, thank you to Justin, Danny, Adam and Maynard (and Paul) as well as the person who put this documentary together.
@@jeffkuper8139 I love your 6th
Word
@@jeffkuper8139 gosh. My mom has always said I was obsessed.... thank you for normalizing the “Tool Army”. 😉
We are all so lucky to experience this whole Tool journey experience in this lifetime in realtime 🤘
Adam always looks so happy. I love it
Tool is by far one of my absolute favorite bands. They've always made me think if Pink Floyd came out in the late 80s early 90s. Sometimes I think even as fans we don't appreciate them enough because we don't understand them enough. Their legacy will carry on way longer than most.
I have seen those middle school aged children on RUclips and the "46 & 2" cover is pretty darn good, esp. from children but I often wondered if they too have an appreciation for the music. It's apparent the music instructor who gave it to them to play is no doubt a fan in charge of probably an entire orchestra sized talent pool who decides that ,"Today, I will show the world my love for Tool!"
Having never seen your work, I was skeptical when I saw this in my suggestions. Happy to say I was blown away by this! Great job! 🤘
Thanks man for bring us this. It’s amazing. A lot of work you put on this, i can see your effort and your passion for this great band. Thank you
I had to wait till I was 28 till I watched Tool live. One of the best concerts ever.
I saw my first tool concert last year for my 13th birthday, best day of my life, i may not be an OGT but god damn, i feel like one. Also mastered all their songs on my guitar, hopefully Adam or one of them notices
That's so cool. You don't have to be an OGT to be part of the fam. You have awesome taste and you've experienced a beautiful live show that will stay with you forever. Rock on!!
You are more important than us old guys, you are the ones that will keep the Tool torch burning! Carry it high and proud!!!!
@spidey plays That is awesome! You got videos on IG or something?
Really appreciate this doc - so many leave me wanting more actual engagement and subject matter that’s interesting and weaves the story of these incredible artists. Thank you for creating this!! Very well done!!
Whoever made this.. fucking thank you. Seem all these interviews but together it's easier to understand the band from start to finish. Thank you dearly
A fantastic amalgam of footage from concerts, archives, interviews, and such. Thanks for keeping the TOOL people fed, since the band only does it once per decade or so!
A must for any Tool fan. New or old
The band is a phenomenon!!!!! They just keep thriving by doing it their way no matter how much the musical landscape and world changes around them. That’s a testament to how good the music is they’re making
well done man. Ive been a Tool fan since first seeing them in '92 . One of the things that have been a bit frustrating is that there never really has been any documentary, or behind the music thing done about these guys. I understand and respect the desire to keep the attention focused on the art and not the artist. However, understanding the history of how a band such as Tool got from A to B, understanding some of the music theory and influence behind the art and the arts message can be of great value to not just fans, but those fans who are also artists.
So @chilebootleg, thank you for cobbling together this Doc. It was succinct, well produced, and really gave insight to some of the information around "how the sausage was made" .
Best doc i've ever seen about Tool. The cuts, the infomaterial, the love to the details... Well done. Very appreciated.
Wow. Ive seen documentaries that cost tons of money to make that aren't as good as this. Great job
Dude, well done! :) Better than these non-licensed DVD biographies that circulated years ago.
Agreed, except he called Aenima “enema”...How can you be a Tool fan and still think the record is titled enema?
AEnima is just a masterpiece of capturing Tools sound. When I saw them live in 97 I could have sworn they were playing the CD backstage and pretending to play instruments. I sounded that perfect.
Maynard tapping into things to be adressed (4:50) and Adams tapping into the unconscious of the listener by reducing to the primal (26:00) plus Danny phrasing it in 4 interlocking polyrhythms (39:20) is quite the essence of Tool to me. Georgeous work. Thank you!
Such a gift! Thank you ❤ Amazing the respect they show for eachother's individual contributions, artistry, and space. It is what makes them so unique.
This is some genuinely amazing editing you've accomplished here, top quality really engaging well put together, I dont often watch stuff like this from back to front even if it is about Tool. Very impressive my dude!
This is a great bootleg documentary, lots of footage and interviews I've never seen before. Well done, thanks for this
This was amazing. Thank you so much for putting this together.
This was superb. An ode to the fans as much as the band. Thanks for taking the time!
This is really well done. Thank you for the effort you put into making this, really appreciated.
Fantastic documentary. Loved every second. Spiral out!
been a huge tool fan from 96 and i havent seen atleast half of these clips, big shout out to whoever made this!! nicley put together g! love it
Awww, thanks a bunch for putting this together! ❤
I listen with artist ears!! TOOL makes me so happy!!! Love their ART!
OGT, back from '92 here. Great doc. Love this band. I'll be a Tool till the day I die.
I envy you as well. I was in Riverside, CA in '92 but I can't say I was an OGT. I was born in 1971 and something was missing musically in the late 1980's. After my first paycheck in 1987 I bought all the Beatles CDs, migrated to Zeppelin and then Floyd. As with many in my age group, Nirvana brought life back to music and then Tool entered my life.
Been spiraling out ever since.
You didn’t happen to say anything to MJK in between sips of coke, did you? 🤪
@@zarathustraspeaks7586 I just sent more money!
It's really amazing how well edited this is. It's professional level! Thanks for taking the time to do this!
Whoeve rcompiled and edited this, thank you. It's very cool indeed to see a documentary covering the whole 30 years of this incredible band. Cheers.
Hard to believe we played with Tool at a club" right in the beginning we knew they were the Shit...(: "Mysteria" was the name of our band. They said we killed it and i think we had a 2 to 1 ratio of the audience...(: Was so awsome to see them grow in a very tough industry no matter how good you are..!
Cool story
They just changed my life, will never forget this 1st October 1993 when saw them live for the fist time. Didn't know who they were, they opened for Fishbone, it was love at first sight, I totally changed my way of listening to music since this day.
I must admit I cried when I saw them again, because of this emotion still the same than when I was 23.
Thank you for this video
First time seeing Tool was in 2001. Lateralus tour. My god that was something special. Saw then 2 more times the following summer. Incredible. I cried during the Fear Inoculum show however. I hadn't seen them since 2006 and my emotions took over. I was all feels that night. So beautiful. I feel you man 😌
Man I saw Fishbone in a little bar in South Mississippi and nobody knew who they were but about 20 of us. At the time I had Opiate and the first time I was able to catch tool was on their first Lollapalooza tour and they were incredible. Rage played before them if I remember right and that day was incredible. I saw 3 Lollapalooza tours in New Orleans and that year had ...Primus, Alice in Chains, Dinosaur Jr., Fishbone, Arrested Development, Front 242, Babes in Toyland, Tool, Rage Against The Machine.... and costarring LSD in the crowd.
nice job joining the story together in a new way! being a long time fan this shed some light that i hadnt seen before. TY!
Lots of great stuff I've never seen in my 30ish years as a Tool fan. Well done.