Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Spoilers shouldn't be marked on Awesome subpages.
Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
** "Death's Grunt" in "Cosmic Fusion". The indian sees is lured towards the sun by a breeze, only to be confronted by death itself, who grunts a frightening, but very awesome badass boast. The combination of the deep pulsing guitars, the etherial voices, the atmospheric synths, and Death's haunting yet majestic grunt has been known to raise many hairs. Also could enter tearjerker territory.
to:
** "Death's Grunt" in "Cosmic Fusion". The indian sees is lured towards the sun by a breeze, only to be confronted by death itself, who grunts a frightening, but very awesome badass boast. The combination of the deep pulsing guitars, the etherial ethereal voices, the atmospheric synths, and Death's haunting yet majestic grunt has been known to raise many hairs. Also could enter tearjerker territory.
Deleted line(s) 4 (click to see context) :
Changed line(s) 9,11 (click to see context) from:
* A similar, though less intense, denouement can be found in "The Sixth Extinction" with the line [[spoiler: Stop the machines, PREPAAAARE TO DIIIIIIIIIIE!]] After learning what we do about the Forever beings, their reasons for using the Dream Sequencer and their interactions with humanity, to hear them [[spoiler: arrive at the decision to finally end their race]] is pretty heavy. Though depressing, the force of that one line's impact still qualifies it as a CMOA.
to:
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 6 (click to see context) from:
to:
--> '''''[[ShutUpHannibal NEVER! NEVER! NEVER! NEVER! NEVER! NEVER! NEVER! NEVER!]]'''''
--> ''Killing it from afar, go tell it in a bar''
--> ''You’re killing it from afar my father!''
--> ''Killing it from afar, go tell it in a bar''
--> ''You’re killing it from afar my father!''
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Because Ayreon is awesome.
Added DiffLines:
* ''Into the Electric Castle'' has a fair few of these moments.
** "Death's Grunt" in "Cosmic Fusion". The indian sees is lured towards the sun by a breeze, only to be confronted by death itself, who grunts a frightening, but very awesome badass boast. The combination of the deep pulsing guitars, the etherial voices, the atmospheric synths, and Death's haunting yet majestic grunt has been known to raise many hairs. Also could enter tearjerker territory.
** The guitar riff in "Isis and Osiris".
** "Death's Grunt" in "Cosmic Fusion". The indian sees is lured towards the sun by a breeze, only to be confronted by death itself, who grunts a frightening, but very awesome badass boast. The combination of the deep pulsing guitars, the etherial voices, the atmospheric synths, and Death's haunting yet majestic grunt has been known to raise many hairs. Also could enter tearjerker territory.
** The guitar riff in "Isis and Osiris".
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
* A similar, though less intense, denouement can be found in "The Sixth Extinction" with the line [[spoiler: Stop the machines, PREPAAAARE TO DIIIIIIIIIIE!]] After learning what we do about the Forever beings, their reasons for using the Dream Sequencer and their interactions with humanity, to hear them [[spoiler: arrive at the decision to finally end their race]] is pretty heavy. Though depressing, the force of that one line's impact still qualifies it as a CMOA.
to:
* A similar, though less intense, denouement can be found in "The Sixth Extinction" with the line [[spoiler: Stop the machines, PREPAAAARE TO DIIIIIIIIIIE!]] After learning what we do about the Forever beings, their reasons for using the Dream Sequencer and their interactions with humanity, to hear them [[spoiler: arrive at the decision to finally end their race]] is pretty heavy. Though depressing, the force of that one line's impact still qualifies it as a CMOA.CMOA.
* There are 42 songs in ''The Theory of Everything''!
* There are 42 songs in ''The Theory of Everything''!
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
*The ending of "Day Sixteen: Loser". Over the course of The Human Equation, you get the sense that Me's tension is mounting as he confronts his personified emotions and tries to sort out what happened to him. Still, very few first-time listeners are prepared for the epic freakout he unleashes against the memory of his father as that memory taunts him over his predicament.
*A similar, though less intense, denouement can be found in "The Sixth Extinction" with the line [[spoiler: Stop the machines, PREPAAAARE TO DIIIIIIIIIIE!]] After learning what we do about the Forever beings, their reasons for using the Dream Sequencer and their interactions with humanity, to hear them [[spoiler: arrive at the decision to finally end their race]] is pretty heavy. Though depressing, the force of that one line's impact still qualifies it as a CMOA.
*A similar, though less intense, denouement can be found in "The Sixth Extinction" with the line [[spoiler: Stop the machines, PREPAAAARE TO DIIIIIIIIIIE!]] After learning what we do about the Forever beings, their reasons for using the Dream Sequencer and their interactions with humanity, to hear them [[spoiler: arrive at the decision to finally end their race]] is pretty heavy. Though depressing, the force of that one line's impact still qualifies it as a CMOA.