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  1. Fuming Mouth – The Ringing Bell Review By Lavender Larcenist

    An age-old challenge for critical houses like ours is that, while they simultaneously represent a cohesive vision, each editor should have their own unique voice. As time passes, writers come to AMG and go like so much beef through a meat grinder. All this faffing about to say, we have vastly different opinions, and as senior writers drop bands, new blood comes in to offer a fresh perspective. To this end, our Dear Hollow did not have a glowing opinion of Fuming Mouth’s previous album, Last Day of Sun. For me, it was one of my favorite albums that year and a record I spin frequently to this day. It was a conceptual cavalcade of crushing riffage, emotional asides, and Radiohead-esque interludes all wrapped in the blanket of melancholy that is surviving cancer. Mark Whelan’s epic battle with the dreaded disease inspired their best work, and represented a band at their most powerful, driven, and potent. With their latest, The Ringing Bell, does this inspiration give their latest life? Or are we calling the pallbearers?

    If Last Day of Sun was the atmospheric slow-burner, The Ringing Bell is the bludgeoning, neanderthal club. Fuming Mouth’s patented brand of death-infused hardcore in the vein of bands like Gatecreeper, Creeping Death, and Venom Prison is alive and well on their latest record. A more direct analogue to their initial release, The Grand Descent, their latest is efficient, brutal as hell, and full of a downright stupid amount of knuckledraggery. Mark Whelan remains the star of the show with his absurd number of chunky grooves and cragged riffs that fill the record, as well as his Nails-inspired vocals with their trademark frothiness and fuzz. His cleans (while only appearing on a single track this time) remain ethereal, forlorn, and spacious, making the title track an absolute highlight; melding a potent concoction of hardcore death with atmospheric cleans. Jay Weinberg (yes, previously of Slipknot fame) is the newest member, and his style and taste seem much more suited to an act as natural-sounding and raw as Fuming Mouth. His rhythmic drumming, rollicking fills, and snare abuse are more at home within hardcore than the chaotic nu-metal of Slipknot.

    For those who felt Last Day of Sun was a letdown, The Ringing Bell will surely please you. There is no shortage of bulldozing riffs, explosive vocals, and blistering drumming. Tracks like “Self-Exhumed”, “Barbian Scourge”, and “Respect Mortality” are sure to topple crowds and maim concertgoers at Fuming Mouth’s next show. Mark Whelen’s divisive clean singing is all but cut from the record, and the album comes in at a slim thirty-four minutes. For many, it will be the antidote to Last Day of Sun. For me, while still a strong record in its own right, I couldn’t help but feel let down by The Ringing Bell. Gone is much of the creativity, replaced by simplified lyrics that feel downright silly at times and a detrimental dedication to destruction. The album bleeds together, and I felt myself hoping and waiting for songs as creative as “The Silence Beyond Life”, “Leaving Euphoria”, and “Postfigurement”. It was a genuine relief when the title track came on and held hints of what made Last Day of Sun so damn affecting to me even to this day.

    The Ringing Bell is solid, well played, full of great moments, and genuinely heartfelt in its execution. The production is spot-on with the perfect amount of raw grit and depth, letting the hardcore hit and the death disturb. Kurt Ballou’s mixing is on point as always. Despite these positives, I found the record disappointingly shallow compared to their last album. Song after song follows the same themes of fighting back and positivity in the face of adversity to the point of silliness. I appreciate the message, and it is especially rare in the genre, but it feels childish juxtaposed with the lyricism and emotion of Last Day of Sun.

    The Ringing Bell is a tale of two tastes. Those who loved their previous record may find it lacking, especially compared to contemporaries like Gatecreeper’s Dark Superstition or Tribal Gaze’s Inveighing Brilliance. But if you hated Last Day of Sun, The Ringing Bell is here to resurrect your love of Fuming Mouth. Either way, it is a solid record, but whether or not it is truly great depends on your taste for all-out destruction versus the more thoughtful musings of their previous work.

    Rating: Good
    DR: 5 | Format Reviewed: 320 kb/s mp3
    Label: Triple B Records
    Websites: Bandcamp | Official Site
    Releases Worldwide: July 17th, 2026

    #2026 #30 #AmericanMetal #CreepingDeath #DeathMetal #FumingMouth #Gatecreeper #Hardcore #Jul26 #Nails #Radiohead #Review #Reviews #Slipknot #TribalGaze #TripleBRecords #VenomPrison
  2. Fuming Mouth – The Ringing Bell Review By Lavender Larcenist

    An age-old challenge for critical houses like ours is that, while they simultaneously represent a cohesive vision, each editor should have their own unique voice. As time passes, writers come to AMG and go like so much beef through a meat grinder. All this faffing about to say, we have vastly different opinions, and as senior writers drop bands, new blood comes in to offer a fresh perspective. To this end, our Dear Hollow did not have a glowing opinion of Fuming Mouth’s previous album, Last Day of Sun. For me, it was one of my favorite albums that year and a record I spin frequently to this day. It was a conceptual cavalcade of crushing riffage, emotional asides, and Radiohead-esque interludes all wrapped in the blanket of melancholy that is surviving cancer. Mark Whelan’s epic battle with the dreaded disease inspired their best work, and represented a band at their most powerful, driven, and potent. With their latest, The Ringing Bell, does this inspiration give their latest life? Or are we calling the pallbearers?

    If Last Day of Sun was the atmospheric slow-burner, The Ringing Bell is the bludgeoning, neanderthal club. Fuming Mouth’s patented brand of death-infused hardcore in the vein of bands like Gatecreeper, Creeping Death, and Venom Prison is alive and well on their latest record. A more direct analogue to their initial release, The Grand Descent, their latest is efficient, brutal as hell, and full of a downright stupid amount of knuckledraggery. Mark Whelan remains the star of the show with his absurd number of chunky grooves and cragged riffs that fill the record, as well as his Nails-inspired vocals with their trademark frothiness and fuzz. His cleans (while only appearing on a single track this time) remain ethereal, forlorn, and spacious, making the title track an absolute highlight; melding a potent concoction of hardcore death with atmospheric cleans. Jay Weinberg (yes, previously of Slipknot fame) is the newest member, and his style and taste seem much more suited to an act as natural-sounding and raw as Fuming Mouth. His rhythmic drumming, rollicking fills, and snare abuse are more at home within hardcore than the chaotic nu-metal of Slipknot.

    For those who felt Last Day of Sun was a letdown, The Ringing Bell will surely please you. There is no shortage of bulldozing riffs, explosive vocals, and blistering drumming. Tracks like “Self-Exhumed”, “Barbian Scourge”, and “Respect Mortality” are sure to topple crowds and maim concertgoers at Fuming Mouth’s next show. Mark Whelen’s divisive clean singing is all but cut from the record, and the album comes in at a slim thirty-four minutes. For many, it will be the antidote to Last Day of Sun. For me, while still a strong record in its own right, I couldn’t help but feel let down by The Ringing Bell. Gone is much of the creativity, replaced by simplified lyrics that feel downright silly at times and a detrimental dedication to destruction. The album bleeds together, and I felt myself hoping and waiting for songs as creative as “The Silence Beyond Life”, “Leaving Euphoria”, and “Postfigurement”. It was a genuine relief when the title track came on and held hints of what made Last Day of Sun so damn affecting to me even to this day.

    The Ringing Bell is solid, well played, full of great moments, and genuinely heartfelt in its execution. The production is spot-on with the perfect amount of raw grit and depth, letting the hardcore hit and the death disturb. Kurt Ballou’s mixing is on point as always. Despite these positives, I found the record disappointingly shallow compared to their last album. Song after song follows the same themes of fighting back and positivity in the face of adversity to the point of silliness. I appreciate the message, and it is especially rare in the genre, but it feels childish juxtaposed with the lyricism and emotion of Last Day of Sun.

    The Ringing Bell is a tale of two tastes. Those who loved their previous record may find it lacking, especially compared to contemporaries like Gatecreeper’s Dark Superstition or Tribal Gaze’s Inveighing Brilliance. But if you hated Last Day of Sun, The Ringing Bell is here to resurrect your love of Fuming Mouth. Either way, it is a solid record, but whether or not it is truly great depends on your taste for all-out destruction versus the more thoughtful musings of their previous work.

    Rating: Good
    DR: 5 | Format Reviewed: 320 kb/s mp3
    Label: Triple B Records
    Websites: Bandcamp | Official Site
    Releases Worldwide: July 17th, 2026

    #2026 #30 #AmericanMetal #CreepingDeath #DeathMetal #FumingMouth #Gatecreeper #Hardcore #Jul26 #Nails #Radiohead #Review #Reviews #Slipknot #TribalGaze #TripleBRecords #VenomPrison
  3. Fuming Mouth – The Ringing Bell Review By Lavender Larcenist

    An age-old challenge for critical houses like ours is that, while they simultaneously represent a cohesive vision, each editor should have their own unique voice. As time passes, writers come to AMG and go like so much beef through a meat grinder. All this faffing about to say, we have vastly different opinions, and as senior writers drop bands, new blood comes in to offer a fresh perspective. To this end, our Dear Hollow did not have a glowing opinion of Fuming Mouth’s previous album, Last Day of Sun. For me, it was one of my favorite albums that year and a record I spin frequently to this day. It was a conceptual cavalcade of crushing riffage, emotional asides, and Radiohead-esque interludes all wrapped in the blanket of melancholy that is surviving cancer. Mark Whelan’s epic battle with the dreaded disease inspired their best work, and represented a band at their most powerful, driven, and potent. With their latest, The Ringing Bell, does this inspiration give their latest life? Or are we calling the pallbearers?

    If Last Day of Sun was the atmospheric slow-burner, The Ringing Bell is the bludgeoning, neanderthal club. Fuming Mouth’s patented brand of death-infused hardcore in the vein of bands like Gatecreeper, Creeping Death, and Venom Prison is alive and well on their latest record. A more direct analogue to their initial release, The Grand Descent, their latest is efficient, brutal as hell, and full of a downright stupid amount of knuckledraggery. Mark Whelan remains the star of the show with his absurd number of chunky grooves and cragged riffs that fill the record, as well as his Nails-inspired vocals with their trademark frothiness and fuzz. His cleans (while only appearing on a single track this time) remain ethereal, forlorn, and spacious, making the title track an absolute highlight; melding a potent concoction of hardcore death with atmospheric cleans. Jay Weinberg (yes, previously of Slipknot fame) is the newest member, and his style and taste seem much more suited to an act as natural-sounding and raw as Fuming Mouth. His rhythmic drumming, rollicking fills, and snare abuse are more at home within hardcore than the chaotic nu-metal of Slipknot.

    For those who felt Last Day of Sun was a letdown, The Ringing Bell will surely please you. There is no shortage of bulldozing riffs, explosive vocals, and blistering drumming. Tracks like “Self-Exhumed”, “Barbian Scourge”, and “Respect Mortality” are sure to topple crowds and maim concertgoers at Fuming Mouth’s next show. Mark Whelen’s divisive clean singing is all but cut from the record, and the album comes in at a slim thirty-four minutes. For many, it will be the antidote to Last Day of Sun. For me, while still a strong record in its own right, I couldn’t help but feel let down by The Ringing Bell. Gone is much of the creativity, replaced by simplified lyrics that feel downright silly at times and a detrimental dedication to destruction. The album bleeds together, and I felt myself hoping and waiting for songs as creative as “The Silence Beyond Life”, “Leaving Euphoria”, and “Postfigurement”. It was a genuine relief when the title track came on and held hints of what made Last Day of Sun so damn affecting to me even to this day.

    The Ringing Bell is solid, well played, full of great moments, and genuinely heartfelt in its execution. The production is spot-on with the perfect amount of raw grit and depth, letting the hardcore hit and the death disturb. Kurt Ballou’s mixing is on point as always. Despite these positives, I found the record disappointingly shallow compared to their last album. Song after song follows the same themes of fighting back and positivity in the face of adversity to the point of silliness. I appreciate the message, and it is especially rare in the genre, but it feels childish juxtaposed with the lyricism and emotion of Last Day of Sun.

    The Ringing Bell is a tale of two tastes. Those who loved their previous record may find it lacking, especially compared to contemporaries like Gatecreeper’s Dark Superstition or Tribal Gaze’s Inveighing Brilliance. But if you hated Last Day of Sun, The Ringing Bell is here to resurrect your love of Fuming Mouth. Either way, it is a solid record, but whether or not it is truly great depends on your taste for all-out destruction versus the more thoughtful musings of their previous work.

    Rating: Good
    DR: 5 | Format Reviewed: 320 kb/s mp3
    Label: Triple B Records
    Websites: Bandcamp | Official Site
    Releases Worldwide: July 17th, 2026

    #2026 #30 #AmericanMetal #CreepingDeath #DeathMetal #FumingMouth #Gatecreeper #Hardcore #Jul26 #Nails #Radiohead #Review #Reviews #Slipknot #TribalGaze #TripleBRecords #VenomPrison
  4. Fuming Mouth – The Ringing Bell Review By Lavender Larcenist

    An age-old challenge for critical houses like ours is that, while they simultaneously represent a cohesive vision, each editor should have their own unique voice. As time passes, writers come to AMG and go like so much beef through a meat grinder. All this faffing about to say, we have vastly different opinions, and as senior writers drop bands, new blood comes in to offer a fresh perspective. To this end, our Dear Hollow did not have a glowing opinion of Fuming Mouth’s previous album, Last Day of Sun. For me, it was one of my favorite albums that year and a record I spin frequently to this day. It was a conceptual cavalcade of crushing riffage, emotional asides, and Radiohead-esque interludes all wrapped in the blanket of melancholy that is surviving cancer. Mark Whelan’s epic battle with the dreaded disease inspired their best work, and represented a band at their most powerful, driven, and potent. With their latest, The Ringing Bell, does this inspiration give their latest life? Or are we calling the pallbearers?

    If Last Day of Sun was the atmospheric slow-burner, The Ringing Bell is the bludgeoning, neanderthal club. Fuming Mouth’s patented brand of death-infused hardcore in the vein of bands like Gatecreeper, Creeping Death, and Venom Prison is alive and well on their latest record. A more direct analogue to their initial release, The Grand Descent, their latest is efficient, brutal as hell, and full of a downright stupid amount of knuckledraggery. Mark Whelan remains the star of the show with his absurd number of chunky grooves and cragged riffs that fill the record, as well as his Nails-inspired vocals with their trademark frothiness and fuzz. His cleans (while only appearing on a single track this time) remain ethereal, forlorn, and spacious, making the title track an absolute highlight; melding a potent concoction of hardcore death with atmospheric cleans. Jay Weinberg (yes, previously of Slipknot fame) is the newest member, and his style and taste seem much more suited to an act as natural-sounding and raw as Fuming Mouth. His rhythmic drumming, rollicking fills, and snare abuse are more at home within hardcore than the chaotic nu-metal of Slipknot.

    For those who felt Last Day of Sun was a letdown, The Ringing Bell will surely please you. There is no shortage of bulldozing riffs, explosive vocals, and blistering drumming. Tracks like “Self-Exhumed”, “Barbian Scourge”, and “Respect Mortality” are sure to topple crowds and maim concertgoers at Fuming Mouth’s next show. Mark Whelen’s divisive clean singing is all but cut from the record, and the album comes in at a slim thirty-four minutes. For many, it will be the antidote to Last Day of Sun. For me, while still a strong record in its own right, I couldn’t help but feel let down by The Ringing Bell. Gone is much of the creativity, replaced by simplified lyrics that feel downright silly at times and a detrimental dedication to destruction. The album bleeds together, and I felt myself hoping and waiting for songs as creative as “The Silence Beyond Life”, “Leaving Euphoria”, and “Postfigurement”. It was a genuine relief when the title track came on and held hints of what made Last Day of Sun so damn affecting to me even to this day.

    The Ringing Bell is solid, well played, full of great moments, and genuinely heartfelt in its execution. The production is spot-on with the perfect amount of raw grit and depth, letting the hardcore hit and the death disturb. Kurt Ballou’s mixing is on point as always. Despite these positives, I found the record disappointingly shallow compared to their last album. Song after song follows the same themes of fighting back and positivity in the face of adversity to the point of silliness. I appreciate the message, and it is especially rare in the genre, but it feels childish juxtaposed with the lyricism and emotion of Last Day of Sun.

    The Ringing Bell is a tale of two tastes. Those who loved their previous record may find it lacking, especially compared to contemporaries like Gatecreeper’s Dark Superstition or Tribal Gaze’s Inveighing Brilliance. But if you hated Last Day of Sun, The Ringing Bell is here to resurrect your love of Fuming Mouth. Either way, it is a solid record, but whether or not it is truly great depends on your taste for all-out destruction versus the more thoughtful musings of their previous work.

    Rating: Good
    DR: 5 | Format Reviewed: 320 kb/s mp3
    Label: Triple B Records
    Websites: Bandcamp | Official Site
    Releases Worldwide: July 17th, 2026

    #2026 #30 #AmericanMetal #CreepingDeath #DeathMetal #FumingMouth #Gatecreeper #Hardcore #Jul26 #Nails #Radiohead #Review #Reviews #Slipknot #TribalGaze #TripleBRecords #VenomPrison
  5. Fuming Mouth – The Ringing Bell Review By Lavender Larcenist

    An age-old challenge for critical houses like ours is that, while they simultaneously represent a cohesive vision, each editor should have their own unique voice. As time passes, writers come to AMG and go like so much beef through a meat grinder. All this faffing about to say, we have vastly different opinions, and as senior writers drop bands, new blood comes in to offer a fresh perspective. To this end, our Dear Hollow did not have a glowing opinion of Fuming Mouth’s previous album, Last Day of Sun. For me, it was one of my favorite albums that year and a record I spin frequently to this day. It was a conceptual cavalcade of crushing riffage, emotional asides, and Radiohead-esque interludes all wrapped in the blanket of melancholy that is surviving cancer. Mark Whelan’s epic battle with the dreaded disease inspired their best work, and represented a band at their most powerful, driven, and potent. With their latest, The Ringing Bell, does this inspiration give their latest life? Or are we calling the pallbearers?

    If Last Day of Sun was the atmospheric slow-burner, The Ringing Bell is the bludgeoning, neanderthal club. Fuming Mouth’s patented brand of death-infused hardcore in the vein of bands like Gatecreeper, Creeping Death, and Venom Prison is alive and well on their latest record. A more direct analogue to their initial release, The Grand Descent, their latest is efficient, brutal as hell, and full of a downright stupid amount of knuckledraggery. Mark Whelan remains the star of the show with his absurd number of chunky grooves and cragged riffs that fill the record, as well as his Nails-inspired vocals with their trademark frothiness and fuzz. His cleans (while only appearing on a single track this time) remain ethereal, forlorn, and spacious, making the title track an absolute highlight; melding a potent concoction of hardcore death with atmospheric cleans. Jay Weinberg (yes, previously of Slipknot fame) is the newest member, and his style and taste seem much more suited to an act as natural-sounding and raw as Fuming Mouth. His rhythmic drumming, rollicking fills, and snare abuse are more at home within hardcore than the chaotic nu-metal of Slipknot.

    For those who felt Last Day of Sun was a letdown, The Ringing Bell will surely please you. There is no shortage of bulldozing riffs, explosive vocals, and blistering drumming. Tracks like “Self-Exhumed”, “Barbian Scourge”, and “Respect Mortality” are sure to topple crowds and maim concertgoers at Fuming Mouth’s next show. Mark Whelen’s divisive clean singing is all but cut from the record, and the album comes in at a slim thirty-four minutes. For many, it will be the antidote to Last Day of Sun. For me, while still a strong record in its own right, I couldn’t help but feel let down by The Ringing Bell. Gone is much of the creativity, replaced by simplified lyrics that feel downright silly at times and a detrimental dedication to destruction. The album bleeds together, and I felt myself hoping and waiting for songs as creative as “The Silence Beyond Life”, “Leaving Euphoria”, and “Postfigurement”. It was a genuine relief when the title track came on and held hints of what made Last Day of Sun so damn affecting to me even to this day.

    The Ringing Bell is solid, well played, full of great moments, and genuinely heartfelt in its execution. The production is spot-on with the perfect amount of raw grit and depth, letting the hardcore hit and the death disturb. Kurt Ballou’s mixing is on point as always. Despite these positives, I found the record disappointingly shallow compared to their last album. Song after song follows the same themes of fighting back and positivity in the face of adversity to the point of silliness. I appreciate the message, and it is especially rare in the genre, but it feels childish juxtaposed with the lyricism and emotion of Last Day of Sun.

    The Ringing Bell is a tale of two tastes. Those who loved their previous record may find it lacking, especially compared to contemporaries like Gatecreeper’s Dark Superstition or Tribal Gaze’s Inveighing Brilliance. But if you hated Last Day of Sun, The Ringing Bell is here to resurrect your love of Fuming Mouth. Either way, it is a solid record, but whether or not it is truly great depends on your taste for all-out destruction versus the more thoughtful musings of their previous work.

    Rating: Good
    DR: 5 | Format Reviewed: 320 kb/s mp3
    Label: Triple B Records
    Websites: Bandcamp | Official Site
    Releases Worldwide: July 17th, 2026

    #2026 #30 #AmericanMetal #CreepingDeath #DeathMetal #FumingMouth #Gatecreeper #Hardcore #Jul26 #Nails #Radiohead #Review #Reviews #Slipknot #TribalGaze #TripleBRecords #VenomPrison
  6. europesays.com/es/661287/ SLIPKNOT están trabajando ya en su próximo disco. Vídeo de IAN PARRY’S CONSORTIUM PROJECT. Fechas de RAM. #Entertainment #Entretenimiento #ES #España #IANPARRY’SCONSORTIUMPROJECT #Music #Música #RAM #Slipknot #Spain

  7. europesays.com/es/595871/ Libro dedicado al disco de SLIPKNOT “Iowa”. Nuevo disco de IAN PARRY’S CONSORTIUM PROJECT. IGNEA anuncian su próximo trabajo. #Entertainment #Entretenimiento #ES #España #IANPARRY’SCONSORTIUMPROJECT #IGNEA #Music #Música #Slipknot #Spain

  8. Before I Egret

    I am a bird before I am a man
    I was a creature with long legs to stand
    I will remember before I Egret
    Before I Egret that

    #WetlandCreaturesASong
    #HashtagGames
    #Slipknot

  9. Before I Egret

    I am a bird before I am a man
    I was a creature with long legs to stand
    I will remember before I Egret
    Before I Egret that

    #WetlandCreaturesASong
    #HashtagGames
    #Slipknot

  10. Before I Egret

    I am a bird before I am a man
    I was a creature with long legs to stand
    I will remember before I Egret
    Before I Egret that

    #WetlandCreaturesASong
    #HashtagGames
    #Slipknot

  11. Before I Egret

    I am a bird before I am a man
    I was a creature with long legs to stand
    I will remember before I Egret
    Before I Egret that

    #WetlandCreaturesASong
    #HashtagGames
    #Slipknot

  12. Now Playing

    ✨ 💖💕🌹💐💖 💙💜💖🦋🌺💜🎼 🎶 🎸 Now playing Slipknot - Slipknot First Album 🛍️ 🌑 🔔 44.1kHZ FLAC Digital version 🎹 📚 📖 🎻🎻 🎼 🎶 ✨ 💖💕🌹💐💖 💙💜💖🦋

    Digital Signal Path

    • System Linux x86 / SBC Pi5 ARM
    • Behringer UMC22 / Tascam Digitizer US-4x4HR
    • Instrument Mixer {16 channel} [stable TRS OUT]
    • Yamaha Mixing Console {stable TRS IN}
    • Aux0 send Effect rack unit0 channel 0
    • Aux1 send Effect rack unit0 channel 1
    • Aux 0 return Master Bus channel 0
    • Aux 1 return Master Bus channel 1
    • Master faders {logarithmic}
    • XLR output {channel 0 1}
    • Headphone Amps 0 1 (4 channel x 2)
    • 1/4" output 0 1
    • 1/4" output 2 3 (monitor output)
    • Yamaha StagePass Live mixer (8 channel) with feedback detection / eliminator 78dB current SPL 125dB SPL ideal
    • Floor monitors x 2
    • Digitizer input 0 1
    • DAW

    log

    uname -a

    Z

    sources:

    man uname(1)

    man moc(1)

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slipknot

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slipknot

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heavy_Me

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heavy_me

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electric

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bass_Gui

    #NowPlaying #Metal #Slipknot #Music #electric #guitar #Retro #LegacyMusic #Music #Digital #no #TV

  13. Now Playing

    ✨ 💖💕🌹💐💖 💙💜💖🦋🌺💜🎼 🎶 🎸 Now playing Slipknot - Slipknot First Album 🛍️ 🌑 🔔 44.1kHZ FLAC Digital version 🎹 📚 📖 🎻🎻 🎼 🎶 ✨ 💖💕🌹💐💖 💙💜💖🦋

    Digital Signal Path

    • System Linux x86 / SBC Pi5 ARM
    • Behringer UMC22 / Tascam Digitizer US-4x4HR
    • Instrument Mixer {16 channel} [stable TRS OUT]
    • Yamaha Mixing Console {stable TRS IN}
    • Aux0 send Effect rack unit0 channel 0
    • Aux1 send Effect rack unit0 channel 1
    • Aux 0 return Master Bus channel 0
    • Aux 1 return Master Bus channel 1
    • Master faders {logarithmic}
    • XLR output {channel 0 1}
    • Headphone Amps 0 1 (4 channel x 2)
    • 1/4" output 0 1
    • 1/4" output 2 3 (monitor output)
    • Yamaha StagePass Live mixer (8 channel) with feedback detection / eliminator 78dB current SPL 125dB SPL ideal
    • Floor monitors x 2
    • Digitizer input 0 1
    • DAW

    log

    uname -a

    Z

    sources:

    man uname(1)

    man moc(1)

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slipknot

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slipknot

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heavy_Me

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heavy_me

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electric

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bass_Gui

    #NowPlaying #Metal #Slipknot #Music #electric #guitar #Retro #LegacyMusic #Music #Digital #no #TV

  14. Now Playing

    ✨ 💖💕🌹💐💖 💙💜💖🦋🌺💜🎼 🎶 🎸 Now playing Slipknot - Slipknot First Album 🛍️ 🌑 🔔 44.1kHZ FLAC Digital version 🎹 📚 📖 🎻🎻 🎼 🎶 ✨ 💖💕🌹💐💖 💙💜💖🦋

    Digital Signal Path

    • System Linux x86 / SBC Pi5 ARM
    • Behringer UMC22 / Tascam Digitizer US-4x4HR
    • Instrument Mixer {16 channel} [stable TRS OUT]
    • Yamaha Mixing Console {stable TRS IN}
    • Aux0 send Effect rack unit0 channel 0
    • Aux1 send Effect rack unit0 channel 1
    • Aux 0 return Master Bus channel 0
    • Aux 1 return Master Bus channel 1
    • Master faders {logarithmic}
    • XLR output {channel 0 1}
    • Headphone Amps 0 1 (4 channel x 2)
    • 1/4" output 0 1
    • 1/4" output 2 3 (monitor output)
    • Yamaha StagePass Live mixer (8 channel) with feedback detection / eliminator 78dB current SPL 125dB SPL ideal
    • Floor monitors x 2
    • Digitizer input 0 1
    • DAW

    log

    uname -a

    Z

    sources:

    man uname(1)

    man moc(1)

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slipknot

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slipknot

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heavy_Me

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heavy_me

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electric

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bass_Gui

    #NowPlaying #Metal #Slipknot #Music #electric #guitar #Retro #LegacyMusic #Music #Digital #no #TV

  15. Now Playing

    ✨ 💖💕🌹💐💖 💙💜💖🦋🌺💜🎼 🎶 🎸 Now playing Slipknot - Slipknot First Album 🛍️ 🌑 🔔 44.1kHZ FLAC Digital version 🎹 📚 📖 🎻🎻 🎼 🎶 ✨ 💖💕🌹💐💖 💙💜💖🦋

    Digital Signal Path

    • System Linux x86 / SBC Pi5 ARM
    • Behringer UMC22 / Tascam Digitizer US-4x4HR
    • Instrument Mixer {16 channel} [stable TRS OUT]
    • Yamaha Mixing Console {stable TRS IN}
    • Aux0 send Effect rack unit0 channel 0
    • Aux1 send Effect rack unit0 channel 1
    • Aux 0 return Master Bus channel 0
    • Aux 1 return Master Bus channel 1
    • Master faders {logarithmic}
    • XLR output {channel 0 1}
    • Headphone Amps 0 1 (4 channel x 2)
    • 1/4" output 0 1
    • 1/4" output 2 3 (monitor output)
    • Yamaha StagePass Live mixer (8 channel) with feedback detection / eliminator 78dB current SPL 125dB SPL ideal
    • Floor monitors x 2
    • Digitizer input 0 1
    • DAW

    log

    uname -a

    Z

    sources:

    man uname(1)

    man moc(1)

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slipknot

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slipknot

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heavy_Me

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heavy_me

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electric

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bass_Gui

    #NowPlaying #Metal #Slipknot #Music #electric #guitar #Retro #LegacyMusic #Music #Digital #no #TV

  16. #Vended resists the #Slipknot comparisons...

    Dude, they are literally sons of Slipknot members and play the same style. And they're not bad, it's just Slipknot with more aggresiveness and no synths.

    And I kind of like it, but I haven't found a song (yet) that get my groove on.

    #Music

  17. #Vended resists the #Slipknot comparisons...

    Dude, they are literally sons of Slipknot members and play the same style. And they're not bad, it's just Slipknot with more aggresiveness and no synths.

    And I kind of like it, but I haven't found a song (yet) that get my groove on.

    #Music

  18. #Vended resists the #Slipknot comparisons...

    Dude, they are literally sons of Slipknot members and play the same style. And they're not bad, it's just Slipknot with more aggresiveness and no synths.

    And I kind of like it, but I haven't found a song (yet) that get my groove on.

    #Music

  19. #Vended resists the #Slipknot comparisons...

    Dude, they are literally sons of Slipknot members and play the same style. And they're not bad, it's just Slipknot with more aggresiveness and no synths.

    And I kind of like it, but I haven't found a song (yet) that get my groove on.

    #Music

  20. #Vended resists the #Slipknot comparisons...

    Dude, they are literally sons of Slipknot members and play the same style. And they're not bad, it's just Slipknot with more aggresiveness and no synths.

    And I kind of like it, but I haven't found a song (yet) that get my groove on.

    #Music

  21. At #MetalSchool today, we are studying Slipknot's debut album.

    Thank you to @Kitty and @HailsandAles for encouraging / reminding me to give it a crack.

    There's a lot going on there, but you have to keep nine chaps busy, I suppose.

    #Slipknot #NowListening

  22. At #MetalSchool today, we are studying Slipknot's debut album.

    Thank you to @Kitty and @HailsandAles for encouraging / reminding me to give it a crack.

    There's a lot going on there, but you have to keep nine chaps busy, I suppose.

    #Slipknot #NowListening

  23. At #MetalSchool today, we are studying Slipknot's debut album.

    Thank you to @Kitty and @HailsandAles for encouraging / reminding me to give it a crack.

    There's a lot going on there, but you have to keep nine chaps busy, I suppose.

    #Slipknot #NowListening

  24. At #MetalSchool today, we are studying Slipknot's debut album.

    Thank you to @Kitty and @HailsandAles for encouraging / reminding me to give it a crack.

    There's a lot going on there, but you have to keep nine chaps busy, I suppose.

    #Slipknot #NowListening

  25. At #MetalSchool today, we are studying Slipknot's debut album.

    Thank you to @Kitty and @HailsandAles for encouraging / reminding me to give it a crack.

    There's a lot going on there, but you have to keep nine chaps busy, I suppose.

    #Slipknot #NowListening