Drone doom characterization seems a bit weird. Don't get me wrong, some of the most Nightmare Fuel bands in all metal are in drone, but there's plenty of it that's just regular ambient played with distorted guitars instead of synths.
ExperimentalMetal Expert
Earth really, really need a page. It seems undeniably odd that Sunn O))), a band that admit to being one big Earth tribute (/Ascended Fanboys) have one, and Earth don't...May i create one?
Amplifier worship
Since I'm not entirely savvy with all of the musical sub-genres, I just wanna check: could Minsk be placed under the "Post-Metal" section? They seem to draw enough of an influence from Neurosis, but I just wanted to double-check.
I'm A Dirty Cowboy
Hmm, this page is great and all, but...is there an index for this somewhere?
I'm trying to index the page on Stinking Lizaveta, but I can't find any indexes for creators at all. :/
EDIT: Nevermind, I'm stupid. Found it. Weirdly, on that page it said "Also see: Mayhem" in the hottip for Sunn O))). Huh. Never woulda made that connection myself.
Edited by mmysqueeant
Sorry to sound like a genre Nazi, bu Stoner Metal and Stoner Rock are not entirely interchangeable. Stoner Rock tends to be more groove oriented and less, well, doomy. Stoner Metal is considerably slower and heavier than Stoner rock is. This
is Stoner rock, while this is Stoner Metal.
'''[[red:dOOOOM]]'''
I'm just wondering, does anyone have any objection to me adding Type O Negative to the list? They're mainly considered gothic metal, but a lot of their songs are definitely doom. I feel like they would easily fit on the list of traditional doom bands, but others may not agree with their placement, so I want to get any problems out of the way before adding them.
Edited by Lordnecronus last.fm | RYM Hide / Show Replies
Just one error (or two) I want to point out: I believe the album they mentioned under Queens of the Stone Age is the first one, right? Well, we don't have a page for it, so someone just linked to the band again; plus, that album is from 1998, not 2002. 2002 was when they put out their third album, Songs for the Deaf, which is when they went the more commercial route.
One Nation Under WiFi