Shred the Tenth: The Lodge of Elysium

birdwithteeth11 wrote: Beer + Philosophy = A friend of mine who aced a final exam in Philosophy Seriously though, the final exam was one essay question: "What is the meaning of life?". He wrote down "There is no meaning." then left. And he got an A on it.

My philosophy textbook states that pretty clearly in the first chapter.

Yeah, the metal on A4 is spread out, but it still sounds more doomy than Floydian to me.

Good stuff though.

I can't see A4 without thinking about paper.

birdwithteeth11 wrote: Any Colour You Like wrote: birdwithteeth11 wrote: Beer + Philosophy = A friend of mine who aced a final exam in Philosophy Seriously though, the final exam was one essay question: "What is the meaning of life?". He wrote down "There is no meaning." then left. And he got an A on it. My mate took a philosophy paper where the final question in the exam was simply "Why?" He wrote "Why not" and got B+ LOLWUT @ James, Anathema is metal, but they are not especially heavy in the 'heavy' sense. Well then the professor was a fool. Anathema isn't so much "heavy metal" as they are heavy atmospherically. But that's fine, because I've been listening to a lot more riff/groove-based metal lately.

The professor was a fool. I had him next semester for a Political Philosophy paper and I bullsh*tted my way to A-

Yeah, I'd say Anathema is atmospherically heavy. Which is a good thing. Make sure you listen to Judgement loud. Spinal Tap loud.

I like this:

Edited by Henry Plainview - January 24 2010 at 22:23

I stole it from you, actually. I'm a bit of a plagiarist at times...Jacob's Ladder was really good, but I need to listen to the rest of them more. However, if I could find a sample of the new one and I liked it I would seriousy consider buying it. The title and cover art are great too.

Edited by Henry Plainview - January 24 2010 at 22:32

Henry Plainview wrote: I stole it from you, actually. Jacob's Ladder was really good, but I didn't listen to the rest all the way through.

Aww, shucks.

I liked the first couple of songs, but I couldn't listen to the rest, partially due to the fact that I couldn't read at all while listening to it.

Any Colour You Like wrote: MovingPictures07 wrote: Henry Plainview wrote:   Radiohead thinks piracy isn't killing music. I tend to agree, but it's also easy for him to say that when he is a member of one of the best selling bands in the world... I entirely agree (with the article). Seconded.

Thirded. In light of that article, I feel like being ironic(or some other better descriptor) and pirating In Rainbows.

It's also not killing the gaming industry either.  Why we need so much crappy DRM is beyond me.