I have been following these guys from since they started making funny metal covers with an Indian twist. So happy to see they have progressed so much to this album. Absolutely fantastic. As a 40 year old Indian, I am glad these guys exist cos the metal scene has almost disappeared in India (speaking from my experience). I remember it was mad in the early to mid 2000s. Anyway, I also caught them live in Bangalore, India and they killed it. Super performance and super nice guys. If you have a chance to catch them live, do not miss it.
Bruh, welcome to the Bloodywood wagon..most amazing band, even more amazing story behind them..when u get the time, watch their self recorded documentary Raj against the machine, they will get under your skin..so now that you've listened their slow ballad, you need to react Gaddar, Aaj or Dana Dan..turn on captions with the latter one..get your mind blown brother..loved your reaction and understanding the message, feeling it.. 🤘😎
Thanks for checking out the video and thanks for the recommendations! Gunna have to watch the documentary and take a further look into their music. Can't wait for more!
Many songs talk about depression and how it makes you feel. This was the first song that talked about depression, how it makes you feel but also that you can overcome it. I do not want to diss any of the other songs. Im sure it helped some people and by putting help lines and resources people can reach out and help themselves is great. But this song just hits different at least for me. As said in the lyrics : "You got 13 reasons for you to go away? Here's three more: for why you gotta stay." And I could gp on quoting lyric after lyric of this song but they try to remind you that as long as your heart beats, you can still change things. It won't be easy. Might be the toughest fight of your life but you are still fighting.
@JamesWolfBlood: Bro, you are more right than you know about this kind of music finding you at the right time. For me, this song literally saved my life. I am a chronic depressive. My bad days are severe for most people. I've literally stood at the edge, looked down into the dark, and thought, "I could jump. I could do it." And then something, whether it is the voice of my younger brother, or this song, keeps me fighting. Keeps me going. Throws me a life preserver when the darkened, blackened rising threatens to drown me, and allow the demons in my head to take me out. I have survived. I bear the scars of the battles, of the long-running war, inside my own head. And I keep winning my fights, every day, because I came to a fundamental conclusion when this song saved my life: Not many people know what struggles like mine are like. So I decided that no matter what, wherever I could, I would give those who need it the strength and determination, the will, to keep living. Because I have the gift of being able to put my experiences in such a way that people get it. And, interestingly enough, when I help people, and simply tell them, "Hey, you who struggle in the dark -- you are not alone. I know what it is like, and I am the light you need to see that you can overcome what it is that you are struggling against. Because I have overcome what I struggle with, and if I can do that, so can you," I find that me aiding others in their fight keeps the darkness and demons in my own head at bay. And every day I wake up is another victory, and simultaneously another battle to begin. Sadly, however, not all those who struggle survive. Most people know about Robin Williams. How many people know about actor Jason David Frank, the original Green Power Ranger? Last November, JDF took his own life. And he also struggled with the dark, despite doing so many things for others. One of the things he did was he made a video called "In My Head," about what it is like to deal with mental illness, especially depression. If anyone ever wanted to know what it is like, check that video out. Because even for me, it was a gut punch to know someone I admired growing up struggled with the same things I do. Sadly, he lost his battle. And out of anything I wish I could have done, I wish I could have just told him, "Hey, man. You're not alone. I struggle like you do. And because I know the signs, I know you're hurting. But you've got this; you can, and will, fight to see a better day." Sadly, I never got that chance, and I will always regret not going to an appearance of his when I had the chance.
You reacting to Bloodywood makes me so happy you don’t even know!🥹 These guys are truly special… besides being super talented, they really speak to people who need to hear them. They actually give a damn. I saw some other song recommendations which I totally agree with! Especially “Gaddaar”(my favorite) I also recommend “Machi Bhasad”.
Those sessions ended up turning into somewhere around 600 once word got out and people started paying it forward or adding for whatever reason. They did something similar that’s mentioned at the end of Yaad.
These boys are amazing. They're very talented, don't take themselves too seriously, and are extremely humblw and generous. Yaad is a tearjerker of a song, and the message at the end of that one is a much needed lift, that just shows their ongoing social efforts. 🖤
You are the perfect kind of audience to receive what Bloodywood is offering! Every song (with few exceptions) is packed full of meaning and sincerity. And as you've seen, these guys don't just talk the talk. They are willing to put their money where their mouth is... and they have an army of Patreon supporters behind them every step of the way. Now, I could suggest several songs to you ( and I do recommend anything off their debut album _Rakshak) but I think you would especially enjoy seeing their documentary. I'll link it below. 🤘😁 Bloodywood - Raj Against The Machine (Documentary) - ruclips.net/video/HIvzfULOJ70/видео.html
I have been following these guys from since they started making funny metal covers with an Indian twist. So happy to see they have progressed so much to this album. Absolutely fantastic. As a 40 year old Indian, I am glad these guys exist cos the metal scene has almost disappeared in India (speaking from my experience). I remember it was mad in the early to mid 2000s. Anyway, I also caught them live in Bangalore, India and they killed it. Super performance and super nice guys.
If you have a chance to catch them live, do not miss it.
Bruh, welcome to the Bloodywood wagon..most amazing band, even more amazing story behind them..when u get the time, watch their self recorded documentary Raj against the machine, they will get under your skin..so now that you've listened their slow ballad, you need to react Gaddar, Aaj or Dana Dan..turn on captions with the latter one..get your mind blown brother..loved your reaction and understanding the message, feeling it.. 🤘😎
Thanks for checking out the video and thanks for the recommendations! Gunna have to watch the documentary and take a further look into their music. Can't wait for more!
Many songs talk about depression and how it makes you feel. This was the first song that talked about depression, how it makes you feel but also that you can overcome it. I do not want to diss any of the other songs. Im sure it helped some people and by putting help lines and resources people can reach out and help themselves is great. But this song just hits different at least for me. As said in the lyrics : "You got 13 reasons for you to go away? Here's three more: for why you gotta stay." And I could gp on quoting lyric after lyric of this song but they try to remind you that as long as your heart beats, you can still change things. It won't be easy. Might be the toughest fight of your life but you are still fighting.
Well said
@JamesWolfBlood: Bro, you are more right than you know about this kind of music finding you at the right time. For me, this song literally saved my life.
I am a chronic depressive. My bad days are severe for most people. I've literally stood at the edge, looked down into the dark, and thought, "I could jump. I could do it."
And then something, whether it is the voice of my younger brother, or this song, keeps me fighting. Keeps me going. Throws me a life preserver when the darkened, blackened rising threatens to drown me, and allow the demons in my head to take me out.
I have survived. I bear the scars of the battles, of the long-running war, inside my own head. And I keep winning my fights, every day, because I came to a fundamental conclusion when this song saved my life: Not many people know what struggles like mine are like. So I decided that no matter what, wherever I could, I would give those who need it the strength and determination, the will, to keep living. Because I have the gift of being able to put my experiences in such a way that people get it. And, interestingly enough, when I help people, and simply tell them, "Hey, you who struggle in the dark -- you are not alone. I know what it is like, and I am the light you need to see that you can overcome what it is that you are struggling against. Because I have overcome what I struggle with, and if I can do that, so can you," I find that me aiding others in their fight keeps the darkness and demons in my own head at bay. And every day I wake up is another victory, and simultaneously another battle to begin.
Sadly, however, not all those who struggle survive. Most people know about Robin Williams. How many people know about actor Jason David Frank, the original Green Power Ranger? Last November, JDF took his own life. And he also struggled with the dark, despite doing so many things for others. One of the things he did was he made a video called "In My Head," about what it is like to deal with mental illness, especially depression. If anyone ever wanted to know what it is like, check that video out. Because even for me, it was a gut punch to know someone I admired growing up struggled with the same things I do. Sadly, he lost his battle. And out of anything I wish I could have done, I wish I could have just told him, "Hey, man. You're not alone. I struggle like you do. And because I know the signs, I know you're hurting. But you've got this; you can, and will, fight to see a better day." Sadly, I never got that chance, and I will always regret not going to an appearance of his when I had the chance.
You reacting to Bloodywood makes me so happy you don’t even know!🥹
These guys are truly special… besides being super talented,
they really speak to people who need to hear them. They actually give a damn. I saw some other song recommendations which I totally agree with! Especially “Gaddaar”(my favorite) I also recommend “Machi Bhasad”.
Those sessions ended up turning into somewhere around 600 once word got out and people started paying it forward or adding for whatever reason. They did something similar that’s mentioned at the end of Yaad.
Wow. That's absolutely incredible. What an amazing thing they started
These boys are amazing. They're very talented, don't take themselves too seriously, and are extremely humblw and generous. Yaad is a tearjerker of a song, and the message at the end of that one is a much needed lift, that just shows their ongoing social efforts. 🖤
You will love Yaad 🙌🏻
You are the perfect kind of audience to receive what Bloodywood is offering! Every song (with few exceptions) is packed full of meaning and sincerity. And as you've seen, these guys don't just talk the talk. They are willing to put their money where their mouth is... and they have an army of Patreon supporters behind them every step of the way.
Now, I could suggest several songs to you ( and I do recommend anything off their debut album _Rakshak) but I think you would especially enjoy seeing their documentary. I'll link it below. 🤘😁
Bloodywood - Raj Against The Machine (Documentary) - ruclips.net/video/HIvzfULOJ70/видео.html