Raiden no Kishi wrote:Well, from what I'm hearing, it sounds like I might as well just download "What I've Done" by itself from iTunes [I like that song] and skip the rest of the album. 'Tis a shame, though. I really like a lot of LP's stuff [except the Jay-Z period].
.rai//
Tom Dincht wrote:...I now think they're sellouts and they're only concerned with dropping a Nu Metal image.
everdred12a wrote:It's what they wanted to do
I believe this is the most mature album LP has released to date.
Nate wrote:And sorry, but I don't like politics in my music. As much as I dislike W, I don't want to pay money to hear Linkin Park scream obscenities about how much they hate the President. Linkin Park USED to have intelligent lyrics, now they just wanna scream the F-word and bash Bush.
Danderson wrote:They WHAT?!!!! NNNNOOOOOO!!!!!!!!!!!!!
You know what's weird? A while back I was looking through their Hybrid Theory album cover (the section where they say thanks to everyone they know), and I think one of the guys (maybe two) gave thanks to God first (it might've been the lead singer....can't remember his name).
I don't know if that means anything, but if it does I sure pray that they get a wake up call......
Nate wrote:How do you know that, though? It's extremely possible they were forced to do something different by their production manager. Yes, I know, the band keeps saying that they were given complete control over the production, and had free reign to do what they wanted to, but I don't know if I particularly buy that. A band might say so-and-so, but that doesn't make it the truth. It could be the record label making huge pressures to cause this change, which has been known to happen behind the scenes.
If angstily screaming the f-word repeatedly while distorted guitars wail in the background is "mature," I'll take immature music any day. XD
I dunno. I just find it hard to believe that Linkin Park would abandon the unique sound that they had to sound like every other band out there. As I said before, "What I've Done" isn't a bad song. It isn't. It's just...boring. And it sounds like any cookie cutter rock group out there. I didn't like Linkin Park for sounding like everyone else, so why should I like them for changing to do just that?
And sorry, but I don't like politics in my music. As much as I dislike W, I don't want to pay money to hear Linkin Park scream obscenities about how much they hate the President. Linkin Park USED to have intelligent lyrics, now they just wanna scream the F-word and bash Bush. But hey, if that's your thing, more power to ya.
Kkun wrote:WHY does everyone keep talking trash about the Jay-Z period? Collision Course is awesome. Jay-Z is an excellent rapper. I don't get that.
beau99 wrote:Three members of LP are indeed Christians, including lead vocalist Chester.
But yes, they're not fans of the president.
As an online discussion grows longer, the probability of a comparison involving Nazis or Hitler approaches one.
Raiden no Kishi wrote:Sheesh, over-react much? I just don't like the whole rap culture, so I'm opposed to it on principle. It's a matter of opinion, so there's no right or wrong choice.
.rai//
Nate wrote:Godwin's Law (also known as Godwin's Rule of Nazi Analogies) is an adage formulated by Mike Godwin in 1990. The law states:
"As an online discussion grows longer, the probability of a comparison involving Nazis or Hitler approaches one."
Godwin's Law does not dispute whether any particular reference or comparison to Hitler or the Nazis might be appropriate. It is precisely because such a comparison or reference may sometimes be appropriate, Godwin has argued, that overuse of the Nazi/Hitler comparison should be avoided, as it robs the valid comparisons of their impact.
There is a tradition in many newsgroups and other Internet discussion forums that once such a comparison is made, the thread is finished and whoever mentioned the Nazis has automatically "lost" whatever debate was in progress.
Godwin's Law does not apply to discussions directly addressing genocide, propaganda, or other mainstays of the Nazi regime. Instead, it applies to inappropriate, inordinate, or hyperbolic comparisons of other situations (or one's opponent) with Hitler or Nazis. However, Godwin's Law can itself also be abused, as a distraction or diversion, that fallaciously miscasts an opponent's argument as hyperbole, especially if the comparisons made by the argument are actually appropriate.
Tom Dincht wrote:He stated he knew Chester was a Christian like it was a fact.
We can never be 100% sure if ANYONE is a Christian.
Tom Dincht wrote:I never said he's full of crap.
I never said I doubted his Christianity.
All I'm saying is, we can never know for a fact if someone is a Christian.
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