Added: 4 years ago
From: LitanyCrash
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  • I like the music group called "Moist Boys". they started on Ipecac, Mikey's label. Very energetic.

  • See you at exit guys!

  • este som da moh brisa muito loko

  • Brilliant.

  • i agree the music of today is crap ever since 2000 but now i see a lot of old bands coming back metalica makes a comeback korns goin back to its old ways and hatebreeds brakin the ice old music will rise again i miss the sex pistols)=

  • its all nice but u forgot slayer...they still working hard...since 30 years...look their live performances...how many ppl r waiting for them all over the world...and r they old...am I true?

  • DAMN thats badass

  • So hug me and kiss me, then wipe my butt and piss me....

  • Mike look like in the Ricochet video clip

  • Genius

  • lol mike does a pretty good phil anselmo

  • i look at the kids and the music of today and i wish i could travel back to the 90s and stay there forever

    god damn getting old sucks

  • Indeed it sucks...

  • But there's a new fashion stuff that old bands reunite for summer fests and TV shows... like Alice In Chains, now Faith No More and many others !!

    I'm glad to see them @ Rock en Seine this August 29th and everyone can come there !! But getting old is like red wine and scotch, it's getting better with years...

  • Some may say it is simply a delusion of age, but I know in my bones that the music of the early 90s was better than today...it was authentic, experimental, powerfully affecting, and was truly about the art, not commerce. We live in an age now where it is all reversed. Most anything in the mainstream now exists as a plasticine corporate shill. At least the internet does circumvent this. If it weren't for the web I would be left to think Lady Gaga was the pinnacle of modern musical achievement.

  • nah, while i agree that music then seemed more sincere - you'd be a fucking idiot to think that bands werent fully involved and aware of the commerical appeal of thier product. it' was just a stepping stone.

  • Well everyone at that level is aware of the commercial aspect of their product, but what I am saying is that commerce wasn't the primary driving force behind these bands. It was the art. There was a different philosophy and asthetic in the early 90s. Now the first thought is less about the musical integrity and more about..."I hope my promotional deal with Ipod goes through."

  • I think it was basically the global recession which hit about then wiped out most of the bands whose sole purpose was making money as people couldnt justify paying for their stuff any more, and a lot of the stuff that rose up then was new and different and, like you say, not particularly commercial (the record labels were more thinking "it's worth a shot" more than anything else). By 1996 it'd all gotten back to normal again. :/

  • @orderinchaos An apt, albeit grim, simile would be a comparison to a housing development rising near a beach then getting wiped out by a hurricane. People rebuild or move on, then the cycle starts again.

  • There are quite a number of talented bands from this decade but they get really no promotion at all from the usual places. Bands like Porcupine Tree, Oceansize, Opeth, Pure Reason Revolution, Anathema, Amplifier etc. To be honest even the mainstream pop music now is inferior to its equivalent in the early to mid 90s IMO.

  • you think being old sucks, being young is far worse, i hav to be freinds with these kids and constantly hear the shit music of today blaring from my brothers room, at least you got to be surrounded by decent music for most of your youth

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  • you poor bastard, how can u live like that? u hav to hold out, don't kill urself there is light at the end of the tunnel, we can't giv up hope lol, i guess anyone living in these times is suffering. we just need patience and in no time music will get better cos a lot of old bands are rising up from the ashes. we should all make a political party like the greenies except instead of unpolluting the environment we could unpollute the airwaves

  • yeah not all kids are doush bags and like crap music... im 13 and have liked faith no more and other music like them since i was 5!

  • @stfanani The shifter of balance is being young sucks for a far shorter period of time. Getting old just keeps happening and accumulating lol.... Make memorable moments now while you are young and you'll have nicer thoughts about your youth, but the trade off will be that getting old will hurt worse that way. LOL sorry I don't mean to piss in your lemonade. Try to find the good times you can now and play them up, though, and you won't forget them when you're older.

  • @YaWantTaters Good advice mate, and not just for me but for alot of people to take in. Thanks bro. you are a wise person

  • @stfanani yeh but u could b dead, that would suck harder right? lol

  • @abowlofsoda there is tons of good bands making music now, you just have to know where to look. if you are a mike patton fan, check out bands like "sleepytime gorilla museum" or "YOB" for starters.

  • @abowlofsoda

    LOL ya welcome to my world

  • @abowlofsoda hahahahahahah thats just ur perspective man

  • If they don't come to Australia I'm going to have to fly to Europe.

  • fuck oath

  • his voice is amazing

  • This is really shows you how a band called Faith No More can mature as a band - the song was fine the way it was back in 1989/90, but the difference from that time to 1995 is just amazing. Patton lost the twang in his voice and replaced it with sounds the devil himself couldnt even make. AND he can sing with the best of them. This version is the real deal...orshouldisayTHING

  • badass!!!

  • his voice is different, he dropped the nasal tone he got from practicing fishbone songs with bungle to a stable pitch. great performance though, he can deliver anytime he wants...if...he wants

  • Brutal Fucking Brutal, he can hit the high notes, and then turn on the fucking Metal!! WHERE can I DOWNLOAD THIS AS A MP3, ive been looking....

  • Same here. I need this version bad.

  • I'm not really into live music but this was amazingly good. I will listen to more live music if they are as good as this one.

  • Is this the last time they played this song?

  • Sometimes I wish I wasn't so emotionally connected to music. It's songs like this that lay dormant in my mind and torment my soul trough memory subliminally.

  • thats dean menta

  • I agree! FUCKIN GREAT I'm so glad this exists!

  • i adore this band, the screaming takes the song to the stratosphere!!! better than the album version

  • So beautiful!!

  • During the chorus this is such an unusually powerful song. I really want this on mp3.

  • Trey Spruance will always be the best guitarist that FNM ever had.

  • No way. Jim Martin for ever!

  • sorry man, spurance was good for mr. bungle, but jim martin was an essential elemant that made faith no more what they were. and in my opinion, as great and dymamic as patton is, it was his fault for the inevitable demise of faith no more. after all, it was because of patton's musical direction martin left in the first place. disgruntled circus melodies belonged with mr. bungle, not on angel dust (caffine is still one of fnm's best tracks).

  • From what I hear, Jim Martin just stopped showing up to practice or contributing to the band at all. Perhaps it was because Patton was always busting his balls.

  • Martin got fired. Still, he's the best FNM guitarist. His solo-album kicks ass!

  • Yes, he is and it certainly does!

  • lmao.  I wouldn't say he ruined it. Before Mike FNM was an extremely poppy band. I guarantee without him they would have disbanded before 91. They all knew it was time to end it in 98.

  • we all have different fav guitarist here , i fuckin adore hudson, his arrangements were incredible album of the year is their best record for me

  • shit!

    genious!

  • wow. intense version of a true classic.

  • To be honest, I never really liked Dean Menta's playing compared to Jim's,(listen to his 'Epic's and "Be aggressive"s to hear why I always felt him to be sloppy) but to be fair, I liked this version of this. Cant deny the quality of his clean playing here and even when he hits the overdrive, although his tone was a little indistinct as usual, he was tight and punchy here.

    Good for him.

  • totally uninteresting but the first time i heard this track was on my walkman (circa 1992) on a cruise (wtf?) boat on loch ness !hahahaha! and staring at a pretty belgian girl. them was the days! bring back FNM! (with Jim)

  • Did nessie show up?? :)

  • sadly no!

  • Oh well, now that you mention it: The song _does_ have a certain Loch Ness ambience to it. ;-)

  • great version!!!

    >)

  • you f@t b@rst@rds

  • Patton is THE MAN!

  • Great song! I didn't know they were still playing this in '95.

  • Thats what I thought

  • If this video ever goes down I'll be perpetually sad.

  • There is a version of this two years earlier at the Phoenix Festival that is recorded amazingly well and the screaming is a little more diverse and brutal. EXCELLENT SINGING AS WELL.

  • then hook it up with the link esse! lol

  • dean menta aka forest gump

  • Who's playing guitar? That doesn't look like Jim and it definitely doesn't look like Trey (who I think was in the band when this was supposedly recorded). Hmmmmm.

  • as far as i know, trey spruance was replaced for the tour in 1995 by a guy called "Dean Menta", the guitar roadie.

  • the best song of faith no more

  • whoa!

  • awesome

  • I second that!

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