Brendan Duffy I think he’s implying Lusk is one of the lesser known projects he’s worked on, never the less I fucking love Paul and wish he stayed on with Tool, they would be a massively different band
@@FeaturedPixel be interesting to see eh. I do wonder. But you cannot deny the brilliance of Lateralus is all. Playing wise I think I prefer playing Paul's stuff at the moment. Opiate and Undertow. Havent got to Lateralus, 10000 and FI.
I love hearing demos of my favorite albums. Sometimes hearing the music stripped down to its infancy can be amazing, especially when it's recorded raw.
I know, I love pink floyd's animals because theres the first draft of dogs and sheep in 1974 then in 1976 theres an early version of the complete album setlist
Honestly I didn't appreciate mudvayne till I heard demos and suddenly I realized the genius of that band. Demos can really show you a new vibe to bands you've known for years.
Finally gave these a listen. This is 2019, and after knowing about this being released in 2007. D'amour's, crunchier, more percussive sound is definately there, and reminds me of TOOL'S vintage sound. I like the way the album came out though, with Chancellor adding his more subtle bass tones. But, it makes me appreciate where D'amour took the band. Good listen, I'm glad I finally gave this a listen after knowing it existed all these years.
Did they rerecord D'Amour's bass parts? I was under the impression that they did not. I still like the direction Tool took after Aenima, but Aenima is still my favorite album of all time.
It wasn't until Lateralus that Justin really started to make his mark on the band, in terms of what we now recognize as his "signature" bass tone and writing/playing style, and this demo really sort of shows the extent to which he was basically just coloring by the numbers on Aenima, i.e. with the parts that Paul had originally come up with. So its interesting to hear, as background for how swapping Paul for Justin played a role in Tool's progression from Aenima (and Undertow/Opiate) to Lateralus and beyond.
I'm seeing a trend with Stinkfist that Maynard would progressively sing the heavier sections softer as the years go by. He sounds so raw and impactful here, more than the final album version.
I love the demos. I always like to listen to the demos of my favourite records and see how the songs evolve untill the original record version. Thank you for uploading 'em.
Outta this world! I heard that these surfaced in 2007 online well over a decade after the album was initially released (my favorite tool album), MJK sounds sounds so young, like undertow era! Excited to see these guys on tour they still kick ass! Hopeful for some new material however them just continuing to stay together as a band is enough for this OGT.
I’ve never heard the demos for this album. It’s still one of my fav tool albums. It definitely has more of an Undertow sound than what Aenima ended up having. Thanks for posting this !!
These songs where so far ahead of their time when the album was released, let alone in 94’. Incredible. Also I’m surprised the interlude bass in Pushit was Paul, though Justin played it with more fluidity on the album.
Danny Octopus Arms Carey is really the true highlight here. Maynard sounds so raw and hungry for success, Paul has that raw bass sound that is very guitar like and blends with Adam very well and adds so much punch to their sound. Adam has a way to make simple melodies sound great and are laden with so much emotion and creativity. TOOL definitely created a niche all their own and doing so created a aperture of endless possibilities and perspectives ✌🏽♥️
Definitely preferred Tool’s music with Paul in the fold. Where more of a “forward thinking hard rock band” then the straight up Prog-Rock act that they are now
Agree. I loved Tool when they had testosterone, and didn’t feel like they NEEDED to make every one of their songs in some goofball 17/8 time signature… as if playing in 4/4 is now somehow “beneath” them? There’s a reason people FEEL grooves in more standard, straightforward time signatures… It’s wired into our DNA on a primal level. You feel that shit in your heart and your balls! Which is how Tool, I feel, USED to write & compose. There was a PRIMAL element. Now their songs are (admittedly impressive) math problems that are written with their brains/heads. But yeah, to the detriment of losing the balls/heart factor. Weird background music for yoga studios is more like what they do now. 😕🤷🏻♂️
@@Simsimma33 Uh, okay? Go… buy more dorky comic book t-shirts and make more online accounts so you can leave comments on other peoples’ stuff, but not offer anything creative or of any substance yourself? 🤷🏻♂️
Pushit went through such a transformative process. From this demo, to the studio version, to another spin they did during a live show (ruclips.net/video/LGbel0NZpXo/видео.html). Phenomenal song.
I was buying the bootleg VHS tapes of their live shows prior to AEnima releasing and these early version of those songs always hit harder than the studio mix on that album for me.
Paul was really great. I still think of Justin as the new bassist even though he’s played with tool longer and done more albums with them. Weird how that works.
Check out his isolated vocal stems sometime, it's not all that different. I mean he still sounds insane but it's like a god like singer vs a literal god of singing lol ..
Quinn Minnehan en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul_D'Amour, probably not the best source, I’ve also read it elsewhere, but go to bass gear on the page and it’ll tell you. Paul was predominantly using MM Stingrays during this period (94-95)
The algorithms have failed me, incredibly have not heard or known about this until now. What I find the most fun is hearing which elements were there from beginning, and which were added later, especially regarding the vocals - how some small details were completely semented for the demos, when some of the choruses were not at all finished and nowhere near as epic as they would end up. Love it.
I know Paul wrote these songs with Tool and did most of the writing, but IMO Justin just owns them. Especially Ænema and Pushit. Not saying I hate Paul (Stinkfist could have been on Undertow and it would have been perfect), but I don’t think the band would have evolved musically with Paul the way they are now.
@@Minnevan they wouldn’t have evolved to what Tool ultimately became because it’s well documented that Paul didn’t care for the direction they were going into with the more prog focus and long, atmospheric interludes. They’d still be good I’m sure but just much different than what they are now
@@RobotSnakeyeah they did evolve, you can tell how in 10k and fear how they’re slowly and slowly getting more proggier, slow progression is still progression
Increddddible! Never heard the demo's!! Having a completely new TOOL experience right now!!!! The last time this happened was Nov 11, 2020, hearing F.I in Toronto live. Shivvers!
@@Schaz42yeah, the material I love the most was written with Paul even though I fondly appreciate what Justin has contributed. Once I found out that Stinkfist, Eulogy and Aenima were written with Paul everything made a lot more sense.
im late to the party but so were these demos, thanks for sharing...i actively listened to this band for many years and downloaded anything i could possibly find related to them, but never stumbled onto this one
I think this is a perfect example that you could say when you change one band member you change a little of the Dynamics about a band. Now I remember why I enjoyed Paul Bass so much. Quite honestly I enjoy both Bass styles. But I think Paul doesn't get the recognition he so deserves for his sound.
Felt that Pushit was the closest to the final product than the other tracks. Only 3 lines that vary from the final version other than the switch of two lines at the end.
I didn't realize Paul damour wrote the bulk of anemia I thought j Chandler came in ànd was the Bass wizard so Paul d amour U are a the wizard of aenima
Nah, not the bulk of aenima. I wouldn't want to live in a universe in which aenima's missing songs like third eye, H. or Forty six and two, basslines you simply wouldn't get with D'amour. Not to discredit him though. I think he was there for the right time and for the right songs.
@@batigol47 I was looking some things up after my initial comment and I came across an interview where Justin himself said he co-wrote H. While the official ASCAP website credits Paul with writing H, it also incorrectly credits Justin with writing Aenema, which leads me to believe that it may not be reliable.
@@austinthelizard8370 Do you know which interview that was? I don't remember it and would love to read. I know that Justin said the first thing he wrote with Adam was 46 & 2 (from interviews last year 9/19 where Justin says they had written 3.5 songs though these 4 clearly were pretty fully formed already), which he wrote the main line for in excitement on his way over sometime after Paul left in September of '95. They were playing a near full formed H. as Half Empty on New Year's 95/96, and knowing how they work, it is pretty crazy that it would have beaten 46 & 2 to the punch that way. Not impossible mind you, but seems unlikely. I did some more research and saw that there was a comment on the old TDN board that said they debuted the new Half Empty song they wrote with Justin on 12/15/95, but I think it is just an assumption, because lo and behold that concert audio is on youtube in excellent quality and the song (fully formed it sounds, as it was two weeks later) has no comments before or after to give the info that Justin wrote on it. It is just inferred from that source.
I have to wonder where Paul is these days. He definitely added a creepy factor to the sound that made them what they've become. I dig JC, but Paul has more bottom end and punch to it. I first heard Tool in 94 and was immediately bitch slapped by the bass. I think if he and the band are still getting along it would be stellar to see him and the band reunite for a few gigs. Double stuff like Oreos ...this is killer, thanks for sharing. Question Authority, Think For Yourself...🤯👽
If it really is Paul playing bass here why does he holds copyrights for "H." over "AEnema" according to ASCAP? In this demo he supposedly plays "AEnema", but Justin is the one credited as co-creator.
Jimmy Gebo Justin said the first song he wrote was 46&2 in an interview. But he could have written H. too I honestly don’t remember. Do you remember where you heard this?
Tool could play fucking Green Day and make it sound good. Well that's pushing it. ;) But still amazing. We waited so long for "Fear Inoculum" (13 damn years). I, for one, loved it. "Descending" and "Invincible" were AMAZING! The rest of the album was great, but "Aenima" is untouchable. I loved the whole Tool journey, and when I saw them live again in Philly on 11/19/20, I almost cried. Ok I did cry at the end of their 30 minute encore. I admit it. Talk about a standing ovation. Holy Christ! Maybe Fear Inoculum was their final encore. But now with this COVID quarantine, I hear they're working on a new EP. Yeah buddy! Why can't Tool play forever?!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Immediately prefer these versions to the record versions, Paul was obviously a big part of the writing. Still a classic record, but these versions slap too hard
It sounds like he was making up words to certain parts - when I used to record demos for songs that had no lyrics, but had melodies - I would do that - sounds pretty funny in hindsight
Blake Beckmann That is so true, my singer does that all the time in our band. Sometimes it's a hilarious ad-lib and sometimes he'll strike accidental gold!
Sometimes I think part of what makes the old tool sound better. Is the old equipment. Part of their sound was their equipment and they've upgraded it over the years. And there's just nothing you can really do to get that unique sound back. Do a great job they're still good at what they do but there's never going to be the original sound.
Fluck me, Paul was behind some of the great basslines on Aenima as well!?!?! Here i thought Chancellor helped create this album. Damnit Paul, imagine what masterpieces wed have today had he not left between, in my opinion, Tool's 2 best albums. Whats worse, he left cuz he wanted to play guitar.... but has only played bass since, as hes the bassist with Ministry. At least with Tool, a more artistic style driven band, his bass meant more and had more behind it. Hell, he was known for his tone with the Undertow album, which im sure hooked many listeners.
Видеоклипы![Tool - 72826 (1991) [Full Demo Tape] [HD] [Remastered]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/__EojCLZEpQ/mqdefault.jpg)
![Tool - 72826 (1991) [Full Demo Tape] [HD] [Remastered]](/img/tr.png)
The closest to hearing these songs for the first time once again
stame1 Did you read your comment. If it’s the first time. Its not again
@@jriddlej same same, but different
@@jriddlej i think he forgot the "..." before the once again. Remeniscing
And in there purest form. Well live is the purstest. Less production
Youre right
The fact that Paul D'Amour is the one that created all those awesome parts on "Stinkfist" and "Eulogy" means he's even greater than I thought.
indeed ! also he did an amazing work on Feersum Ennjin.. Saludos Santino!
I've liked everything D'Amour has done or been a part of, even Lusk.
@@Kardaszpm lusk is great. Is it like generally hated or something? That seems to be what ur implying.
Brendan Duffy I think he’s implying Lusk is one of the lesser known projects he’s worked on, never the less I fucking love Paul and wish he stayed on with Tool, they would be a massively different band
@@FeaturedPixel be interesting to see eh. I do wonder. But you cannot deny the brilliance of Lateralus is all. Playing wise I think I prefer playing Paul's stuff at the moment. Opiate and Undertow. Havent got to Lateralus, 10000 and FI.
These demos are a reminder
that beauty is a process but
the process can be beautiful
DAMN Nice words buddy.
They blew me away
i came here out of writer's block, err, procrastination
Thanks.
so deep, i almost drowned...
SETLIST
0:00 - Stinkfist
4:43 - Eulogy
12:32 - Pushit
21:33 - Ænema
...
Fuck yeh more relevant than ever
@@2No_avail All of these songs have always been relevant. I’ve been hearing, “more relevant than ever” for my entire life and it’s just not true.
@@Syncopated_ thus why he said more relevant then ever.
🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼
It’s so cool to hear all my favorite bass lines in Paul’s sinister growl
I'm glad these still exist! I knew Paul was credited for a few of Aenimas tracks. Paul is my cousin.
Well, ask him about H for us eh? Ha.
WHOA! REAL SHIT?? :O
Been listening to Tool since late '94 and never knew D' Armour wrote these bass lines. Awesome!
@@batigol47 According to wikipedia, H. was also co-composed by Paul (not Justin)
I love Paul’s playing style he’s my main inspiration
Ænima, Undertow edition. What it sounds like to me.
The beginning of eulogy is so fucking brilliant
Wow this really shows off how much Maynard was a natural tenor and developed his lower range and weight of his voice over the years
I get what you're saying but it think this is also partly to the overall higher pitch produced by the tape
I enjoyed this vocal variation on Stinkfist when he says "to breathe, to feel, to know I'm alive". I might actually prefer it.
Yes
Sorry to disappoint you, mate. MJK is nothing but a (very well) skilled baritone. It is crystal clear, though..
@@Diocane81 Lol Maynard isn’t a baritone
I love hearing demos of my favorite albums. Sometimes hearing the music stripped down to its infancy can be amazing, especially when it's recorded raw.
I know, I love pink floyd's animals because theres the first draft of dogs and sheep in 1974 then in 1976 theres an early version of the complete album setlist
Honestly I didn't appreciate mudvayne till I heard demos and suddenly I realized the genius of that band. Demos can really show you a new vibe to bands you've known for years.
If I heard this in '94 I'd know for sure they were going to blow up.
They had already blown up by 93 with Undertow, but Ænima shot them into stardom.
I'd say Sober did that lol
Wow! The rough draft. Never heard this before. My favorite album of all time.
Edward Milewski Sr. Agreed
Finally gave these a listen. This is 2019, and after knowing about this being released in 2007. D'amour's, crunchier, more percussive sound is definately there, and reminds me of TOOL'S vintage sound. I like the way the album came out though, with Chancellor adding his more subtle bass tones. But, it makes me appreciate where D'amour took the band. Good listen, I'm glad I finally gave this a listen after knowing it existed all these years.
Did they rerecord D'Amour's bass parts? I was under the impression that they did not. I still like the direction Tool took after Aenima, but Aenima is still my favorite album of all time.
It wasn't until Lateralus that Justin really started to make his mark on the band, in terms of what we now recognize as his "signature" bass tone and writing/playing style, and this demo really sort of shows the extent to which he was basically just coloring by the numbers on Aenima, i.e. with the parts that Paul had originally come up with.
So its interesting to hear, as background for how swapping Paul for Justin played a role in Tool's progression from Aenima (and Undertow/Opiate) to Lateralus and beyond.
fuck yeah Paul was the begining of the projectile and justin was the grand finally
right? What a gem these demos are.
The raw “to breath, to feel to know I’m alive” part is so damn good. But the polished version of this song is a modern masterpiece.
David Dzibela the live only segment they do is a masterpiece within a masterpiece!
@@holyshit1916 Masterpiece-ception
I'm seeing a trend with Stinkfist that Maynard would progressively sing the heavier sections softer as the years go by. He sounds so raw and impactful here, more than the final album version.
I love the demos. I always like to listen to the demos of my favourite records and see how the songs evolve untill the original record version. Thank you for uploading 'em.
Paul deserves more credit
I wouldn’t have minded him continuing on with Tool and developing his style more. Justin’s a gem of a bassist though of course.
He was a great bassist in the band, but personality wise he clearly didn’t fit the vibe.
@@Minnevan lmao what . There wouldn’t be Tool we love today if that idiot stayed. Justin is far superior in every way.
3:27 so different but also it sounds good
Ruben Rivera Nice profile pic
Every TOOL fan needs to know about this. Especially the end of Euology.
Outta this world! I heard that these surfaced in 2007 online well over a decade after the album was initially released (my favorite tool album), MJK sounds sounds so young, like undertow era! Excited to see these guys on tour they still kick ass! Hopeful for some new material however them just continuing to stay together as a band is enough for this OGT.
Danny's patterns can really be heard on these! Picked up a few things I missed listening to the studio track for... yeah, that long.
The scream at the end of anima. Probably one of his longest recorded screams.
I’ve never heard the demos for this album. It’s still one of my fav tool albums. It definitely has more of an Undertow sound than what Aenima ended up having. Thanks for posting this !!
Multitalented old school bass skilled Paul D'Amour !!!
😂😂😂😂😂😂 no
this is like the "rogue one" of the tool discography
They should use CGI to give Maynard his mohawk back. 😂
Don't equate tool to that SJW nerd trash franchise
@@Minnevan good one virgin
@@GeorgeTropicana you're pretty bad at trolling people
This is more like A New Hope original edition
not enough i need more nothing to seems to satisfy i cant i dont want i just need it to breathe to feel to know that I need to go download this
Well put.
These songs where so far ahead of their time when the album was released, let alone in 94’. Incredible. Also I’m surprised the interlude bass in Pushit was Paul, though Justin played it with more fluidity on the album.
These demos are fucking EVERYTHING 😍
Holy Shit! I love this! Even these guys are human! You see how the songs actually evolve into their final form... lovely! Thank you for this!
well since no one makes demos like this you can toss in bed still knowing you are you human and some arent
Man you can feel this raw version!
RIP Bill Hicks.
Baby Eulogy sounding strong already 💪👶
Whoever the fùck found and loaded this, THANK U
Danny Octopus Arms Carey is really the true highlight here. Maynard sounds so raw and hungry for success, Paul has that raw bass sound that is very guitar like and blends with Adam very well and adds so much punch to their sound. Adam has a way to make simple melodies sound great and are laden with so much emotion and creativity. TOOL definitely created a niche all their own and doing so created a aperture of endless possibilities and perspectives ✌🏽♥️
Like listening to tadpoles of my favorite album ever! Freaking awesome!!
Definitely preferred Tool’s music with Paul in the fold. Where more of a “forward thinking hard rock band” then the straight up Prog-Rock act that they are now
Agree. I loved Tool when they had testosterone, and didn’t feel like they NEEDED to make every one of their songs in some goofball 17/8 time signature… as if playing in 4/4 is now somehow “beneath” them? There’s a reason people FEEL grooves in more standard, straightforward time signatures… It’s wired into our DNA on a primal level.
You feel that shit in your heart and your balls! Which is how Tool, I feel, USED to write & compose. There was a PRIMAL element. Now their songs are (admittedly impressive) math problems that are written with their brains/heads. But yeah, to the detriment of losing the balls/heart factor.
Weird background music for yoga studios is more like what they do now. 😕🤷🏻♂️
@@magmag1059go listen to country music partner😂
@@Simsimma33 Uh, okay? Go… buy more dorky comic book t-shirts and make more online accounts so you can leave comments on other peoples’ stuff, but not offer anything creative or of any substance yourself? 🤷🏻♂️
i never knew this was a thing
sounds absolutely incredible for the raw versions!
Pushit went through such a transformative process. From this demo, to the studio version, to another spin they did during a live show (ruclips.net/video/LGbel0NZpXo/видео.html). Phenomenal song.
That's the Salival version, so epic!
I was buying the bootleg VHS tapes of their live shows prior to AEnima releasing and these early version of those songs always hit harder than the studio mix on that album for me.
Paul was really great. I still think of Justin as the new bassist even though he’s played with tool longer and done more albums with them. Weird how that works.
God I love listening to how different Maynard sounds here. Not that I don't like how he developed later on and improved.
Check out his isolated vocal stems sometime, it's not all that different. I mean he still sounds insane but it's like a god like singer vs a literal god of singing lol ..
Awesome, AENIMA with a Rickenbacker bass. If only someone were to cover this with that bass...
It was actually a MM Stingray on these demos
@@dannymorgan6097 Really? I always assumed it was his Rick, just curious do you have a source on that?
Quinn Minnehan en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul_D'Amour, probably not the best source, I’ve also read it elsewhere, but go to bass gear on the page and it’ll tell you. Paul was predominantly using MM Stingrays during this period (94-95)
Its a Stingray. Even sounds like a Stingray. No Rickenbacker
Around this time in TOOL he switched to a MM and used the ricky for alternate tunings
The algorithms have failed me, incredibly have not heard or known about this until now. What I find the most fun is hearing which elements were there from beginning, and which were added later, especially regarding the vocals - how some small details were completely semented for the demos, when some of the choruses were not at all finished and nowhere near as epic as they would end up. Love it.
I know Paul wrote these songs with Tool and did most of the writing, but IMO Justin just owns them. Especially Ænema and Pushit. Not saying I hate Paul (Stinkfist could have been on Undertow and it would have been perfect), but I don’t think the band would have evolved musically with Paul the way they are now.
@@Minnevan they wouldn’t have evolved to what Tool ultimately became because it’s well documented that Paul didn’t care for the direction they were going into with the more prog focus and long, atmospheric interludes. They’d still be good I’m sure but just much different than what they are now
Tool evolved? Maybe Lateralus but 10k and FI kinda lost the evolution the early albums had. Not bad records but kinda more of the same.
@@RobotSnakeyeah they did evolve, you can tell how in 10k and fear how they’re slowly and slowly getting more proggier, slow progression is still progression
@@kanyefan24 if prog means writing the exact same type of songs over and over again then I'll pass. They got comfortable and got boring.
@@RobotSnake yeah man pneuma sounds exactly like vicarious!
Increddddible! Never heard the demo's!! Having a completely new TOOL experience right now!!!! The last time this happened was Nov 11, 2020, hearing F.I in Toronto live. Shivvers!
Best album ever!
without doubt
Not my favourite album personally but my favourite Tool album.
Yup, and it’s no coincidence it was written with Paul, Justin’s great and adds a lot of new sound but everything with Paul is amazing
@@Schaz42yeah, the material I love the most was written with Paul even though I fondly appreciate what Justin has contributed. Once I found out that Stinkfist, Eulogy and Aenima were written with Paul everything made a lot more sense.
Glad I discovered this I love tools music.
The beginnings of the greatest album ever
im late to the party but so were these demos, thanks for sharing...i actively listened to this band for many years and downloaded anything i could possibly find related to them, but never stumbled onto this one
I think this is a perfect example that you could say when you change one band member you change a little of the Dynamics about a band. Now I remember why I enjoyed Paul Bass so much. Quite honestly I enjoy both Bass styles. But I think Paul doesn't get the recognition he so deserves for his sound.
He wrote the core of Aenima. Can’t help but feel the lyrics of these songs refer to his impending departure.
Grateful for this intriguing snapshot of history, thank you.
Goddamn Eulogy was damn near perfect way back then!!!
its pretty incredible how different the lyrics for Pushit are
Felt that Pushit was the closest to the final product than the other tracks. Only 3 lines that vary from the final version other than the switch of two lines at the end.
And Stinkfist
Cheers brother.
Holy fucking wow! amazing. Push it is the greatest of them all.
12:02 went fucking full-Maynard on that one.
hell yeah these are awesome
Thankyou uploader 🙏🥳😇💚😤🥰👏😂💙🤔🎁🤫❣🤍🧡💫🎈🔮😍🤡🎏🎏🎯🤬🤣💥😆⚡💜😉💀☠👺👽👾👹👿🤖
I didn't realize Paul damour wrote the bulk of anemia
I thought j Chandler came in ànd was the
Bass wizard so Paul d amour
U are a the wizard of aenima
Nah, not the bulk of aenima. I wouldn't want to live in a universe in which aenima's missing songs like third eye, H. or Forty six and two, basslines you simply wouldn't get with D'amour. Not to discredit him though. I think he was there for the right time and for the right songs.
Did he write H? Some sources credit Paul and some others Credit Justin
@@austinthelizard8370 Paul has writing credit on H. 46 & 2 was the first song Justin wrote.
@@batigol47 I was looking some things up after my initial comment and I came across an interview where Justin himself said he co-wrote H. While the official ASCAP website credits Paul with writing H, it also incorrectly credits Justin with writing Aenema, which leads me to believe that it may not be reliable.
@@austinthelizard8370 Do you know which interview that was? I don't remember it and would love to read. I know that Justin said the first thing he wrote with Adam was 46 & 2 (from interviews last year 9/19 where Justin says they had written 3.5 songs though these 4 clearly were pretty fully formed already), which he wrote the main line for in excitement on his way over sometime after Paul left in September of '95. They were playing a near full formed H. as Half Empty on New Year's 95/96, and knowing how they work, it is pretty crazy that it would have beaten 46 & 2 to the punch that way. Not impossible mind you, but seems unlikely. I did some more research and saw that there was a comment on the old TDN board that said they debuted the new Half Empty song they wrote with Justin on 12/15/95, but I think it is just an assumption, because lo and behold that concert audio is on youtube in excellent quality and the song (fully formed it sounds, as it was two weeks later) has no comments before or after to give the info that Justin wrote on it. It is just inferred from that source.
GOOSEBUMPS AT 13:03 I wish they would’ve kept that part 🔥
You mean Maynard going "Neeyyhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh" ? xD
3:28 I like this better than the finished product
I'll love forever his young vocal timbre. And personally i prefer old Tool than Chancellor's era.
Thank you.
INVALUABLE !
21:32 Ænima
I want to hear the fortysix & two demo aswell as Jimmy. The original lyrics would be nice as well
Paul only played on these, they were somehow found on a mixtape (with 5 undertow outtakes)
Jimmy has to be my favorite of their songs. Ever.
@@IamtheFerryMan why? What about it?
@@t5396 - my buddy Jimmy killed himself a long time ago. I happened to be super into Aenima about that time. That song just has an emotion to it.
@@IamtheFerryMan fucken A, man. Sorry to hear that. Kind of like the way I feel about Soundgarden song "Fourth of July" regardint my brother.
Actually digging some of these cut vox parts and such
I have to wonder where Paul is these days. He definitely added a creepy factor to the sound that made them what they've become. I dig JC, but Paul has more bottom end and punch to it. I first heard Tool in 94 and was immediately bitch slapped by the bass. I think if he and the band are still getting along it would be stellar to see him and the band reunite for a few gigs. Double stuff like Oreos ...this is killer, thanks for sharing. Question Authority, Think For Yourself...🤯👽
If it really is Paul playing bass here why does he holds copyrights for "H." over "AEnema" according to ASCAP?
In this demo he supposedly plays "AEnema", but Justin is the one credited as co-creator.
No it’s an error I think, Paul didn’t write H.
I think I read somewhere that H. was the first song Justin wrote with Tool.
Jimmy Gebo Justin said the first song he wrote was 46&2 in an interview. But he could have written H. too I honestly don’t remember. Do you remember where you heard this?
@@austinthelizard8370 yeah I heard him say that about 46 n 2 also
Ænema is timeless.
I wonder if Lateralus has a demo out there?
ruclips.net/video/dQw4w9WgXcQ/видео.html check this out than
What about 10,000 Days too?
A&@hole lol
@@chadc8588 I'm really angry at that but that's the best fucking way I've ever seen to use that.
@@chadc8588 Haha. Fuck that.
Holy fuck the bass on this is AMAZING!
D'Amour is great
Maynard does sound funny in this version. Thats paul d'amour on bass right.
Mike Bartwink SOOOO WELL 😂😂😂😂
Just wow... Thank you, Sour Grapes..
Tool could play fucking Green Day and make it sound good. Well that's pushing it. ;) But still amazing. We waited so long for "Fear Inoculum" (13 damn years). I, for one, loved it. "Descending" and "Invincible" were AMAZING! The rest of the album was great, but "Aenima" is untouchable. I loved the whole Tool journey, and when I saw them live again in Philly on 11/19/20, I almost cried. Ok I did cry at the end of their 30 minute encore. I admit it. Talk about a standing ovation. Holy Christ! Maybe Fear Inoculum was their final encore. But now with this COVID quarantine, I hear they're working on a new EP. Yeah buddy! Why can't Tool play forever?!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Green Day is easily more musically progressive and intelligent than a generic pop rock band like Tool.
I like green day it's just different
12:02 is the moment for me
You can tell david bottril was a great choice on this album. Can’t be understated.
Where the hell did you find this?
And 19:56 to 21:11
Best bend ever
Paul D'Amour is a god
Liked and subscribed thanx
Maynard. Amazing range
Aenema definitely changed a lot.
haaha sounds like the Melvins.
Immediately prefer these versions to the record versions, Paul was obviously a big part of the writing. Still a classic record, but these versions slap too hard
Basically undertow maynard sings some AEnima songs lol
I like a lot about these, but most of the things they changed were worth it. Still cool to hear a lot of great ideas they didn't end up using tho.
Why does RUclips serve these on my suggestions only now after 12 years?
I'm sorry.. I can't help but laugh at Maynard in Stinkfist....
why
Deadeyes X 3:58 dude ;DDDD
It sounds like he was making up words to certain parts - when I used to record demos for songs that had no lyrics, but had melodies - I would do that - sounds pretty funny in hindsight
Blake Beckmann That is so true, my singer does that all the time in our band. Sometimes it's a hilarious ad-lib and sometimes he'll strike accidental gold!
@@blakebeckmann2598 it’s like Korn-Part of Me version from Woodstock. The song wasn’t done yet but they felt the need to give the fans new tunes.
i love you
Best demo ever
Sometimes I think part of what makes the old tool sound better. Is the old equipment. Part of their sound was their equipment and they've upgraded it over the years. And there's just nothing you can really do to get that unique sound back. Do a great job they're still good at what they do but there's never going to be the original sound.
Justin is badass, don't get me wrong. But......Paul is the fucking man.
Amazing ❤
love this
Fluck me, Paul was behind some of the great basslines on Aenima as well!?!?! Here i thought Chancellor helped create this album. Damnit Paul, imagine what masterpieces wed have today had he not left between, in my opinion, Tool's 2 best albums. Whats worse, he left cuz he wanted to play guitar.... but has only played bass since, as hes the bassist with Ministry. At least with Tool, a more artistic style driven band, his bass meant more and had more behind it. Hell, he was known for his tone with the Undertow album, which im sure hooked many listeners.
12:32 Sounds like a dream.
Style different changed when he joined!