I have Lateralus, Aenima, and 10,000 Days, all of which are great albums. However, although I'm willing to definetely say that Tool has a very distinct sound, I honestly can't see what makes it progressive rock...
I have Lateralus, Aenima, and 10,000 Days, all of which are great albums. However, although I'm willing to definetely say that Tool has a very distinct sound, I honestly can't see what makes it progressive rock...
It mostly gets placed in that genre for the weird time signatures they often use (see schism). That's my conception, anyways, so correct me if Im wrong.
They let me on radio: http://gaberahamlincoln.blogspot.com/
wikipedia ftwOriginally Posted by wikipedia
Progressive musicians are known for their musicianship in either carefully crafting songs and/or being technical wizards at their instrument (Danny Carey, for example).
They dont follow normal verse-chorus style song architecture, stray from normal drum rhythms quite often, have anything from short songs to super long songs, evolving/complex/unique sound incorporating other musical-genre influence, a degree of sonic experimentation, reduced focus on lyrics while still maintaing esoteric or conceptual nature, the list goes on....
More metal in Rock Band:
http://www.rockband.com/forums/showthread.php?t=30592
Tool's major influences include King Crimson and Meshuggah - 2 bands that are also extremely progressive bands.
More metal in Rock Band:
http://www.rockband.com/forums/showthread.php?t=30592