Most post-metal bands are not associated with the ocean/sea - although it is a pervasive trend among many, especially American post-metal bands. The ocean/sea suits the ideology of the genre which is typically characterized by onslaughts of heavy walls of sound, often interspersed with lulls, and builds to powerful climaxes. This applies most readily to those post-metal bands - once again typically American - whose style is mainly derived from sludge metal. Other common themes of different styles of post-metal include forests (or nature in general), space, industrial/machine, and conceptual ideas.
Not ALL metal bands use pentagrams. With the exception of Norwegian black metal, most bands use the pentagram for shock value. Not ALL metal bands use pentagrams. With the exception of Norwegian black metal, most bands use the pentagram for shock value.
Stryder was a 80's hair metal band that was Christian. Mainstream. There were a few underground bands but for the most part this is what inspired Christian Metal.
In terms of record sales, most would probably list one of these Gothenburg/'Melodeath' bands, which really aren't Death Metal. As far as actual impact on the scene goes, it would be Bathory, who were basically the cog in the mechanism from which Death Metal bands developed in Europe (vs. American bands, who took their que from Possessed).
Really the first black metal band was Venom, from England. But the country most known for black metal is Norway. The black metal bands there defined the genre.
Who doesn't? Metallica has been one of the most influential rock/metal bands of all time. If you like metal, you love Metallica
Not ALL metal bands use pentagrams. With the exception of Norwegian black metal, most bands use the pentagram for shock value. Not ALL metal bands use pentagrams. With the exception of Norwegian black metal, most bands use the pentagram for shock value.
Death Metal has roots in Sweden. The excitement for Death Metal spread and by the late 1980's, many bands were created. Some of the most notable bands include Slayer, Kreator, Celtic Frost, and Venom.
Def Leppard was certainly associated, but the word 'falsely' is up for debate. The arguments for them being falsely associated; They were British, while most of the 80s glam metal was American. They were really a NWOBHM band, which predated 80s glam metal. They weren't as glammy as most 80s glam metal bands. The arguments against; They certainly sound like a lot of 80s glam, which isn't a bad thing most of the time. They had the hair for it. They had hit singles, and their sound was flawless.
Stryder was a 80's hair metal band that was Christian. Mainstream. There were a few underground bands but for the most part this is what inspired Christian Metal.
british bands, they started heavy metal and all they most influencing bands came from england. exp. the who, beatles, stones
I believe it was Metallica.
In terms of record sales, most would probably list one of these Gothenburg/'Melodeath' bands, which really aren't Death Metal. As far as actual impact on the scene goes, it would be Bathory, who were basically the cog in the mechanism from which Death Metal bands developed in Europe (vs. American bands, who took their que from Possessed).
Most major cities will have their various scenes. A lot of US Doom Metal bands hail from Maryland and Northern Virginia. Tampa was the epicenter of the US Death Metal scene, although the more famous US Death Metal bands also formed in New York and California. New Orleans is noted for the Sludgecore scene. In a nutshell, they come from all over the country. Even Puerto Rico has produced Metal bands such as Dantesco.
Really the first black metal band was Venom, from England. But the country most known for black metal is Norway. The black metal bands there defined the genre.
The difference between Meshuggah and other metal bands is that they play a distinct rhythmic and metric structure music based on mixed meter and metric superimposition. They are from Sweden and started in 2005.
Who doesn't? Metallica has been one of the most influential rock/metal bands of all time. If you like metal, you love Metallica
There's a number of bands with songs by this name, both amongst true Metal bands, non-Metal bands which the media likes to try passing off as Metal, and non-Metal bands which don't try to be Metal bands. From the former category, the song by Pentagram from their First Daze Here Too compilation and the one by Exit Wounds from their Return Fire EP are the ones which would seem the most likely from that list, although there are tracks by that name by Dream Smashers Inc., Embittered, Jaww, Omegalord, Megascavenger, Play War, and Throne.Other tracks by that name from non-Metal bands have been performed by Flying Blind, Willis, Ted Nugent, Monroe Michael, Citizen King, Laura Branigan, Rico, and several other. The most famous of those would probably be either the one by Ted Nugent, or the one by Flying Blind, which was featured on the soundtrack to the movie, American Pie 2.