Metal
Top 5 Middle Eastern Metal Albums of 2013
While the Middle East has been marked by civil wars and refugee crises, the region’s metal bands distilled chaos into music and wrote some of the best albums of the year.
BREAKING YOUTUBE: FULL VIDEO
meytalll wrote: http://bit.ly/meytal-original-album | Two awesome stretch goals on the horizon!! $120,000 = Acoustic EP, $150,000 = Weekly Behind The Scenes Videos. I really hope we can make those happen by the end of this campaign cause that would just be mazing beyond belief :-) Click here to back my project: http://bit.ly/meytal-original-album
(2012)-CAROLINE BLUE-"Dead or Alive"-Music Video
-This is a concept (lip sync) music video from Caroline Blue for the song “Dead or Alive.” It was filmed on June 16, 2011 at a location in Syracuse, NY. Filmed, edited & concept by acclaimed film maker Ron Bonk ( “Clay”, “Ms. Cannibal Holocaust”, “She Kills”).
(2011)-CAROLINE BLUE-Stay (Paid The Electric Bill Mix)-Music Video
-This is a concept (lip sync) music video by CAROLINE BLUE for the song “Stay”. It’s labelled the “Paid The Electric Bill Mix” because this is a version of the song that is NOT available on the “Not For The Innocent” CD.This was filmed in various locations in March & May of 2010.
(2010)-CAROLINE BLUE-Pain-Music Video
This is a concept (lip sync) music video from Caroline Blue for the song “Pain.” It was filmed in February 2010 at The Gear Factory in Syracuse, NY. Concept by WWJ. Filmed & edited by acclaimed film maker Ron Bonk ( “Clay”, “Ms. Cannibal Holocaust”).
Oy Gevolt, It's Tshiribim!
We’ve covered the Yiddish metal band Gevolt before, after their first album, “Sidur,” in 2007 here and here. And, even, since their new album “Alefbase” came out in 2011, as part of the — no-joking — Yiddish metal scene here and here. But the new video for the track “Tshiribim Tshiribom” is great. I think it’s time more metal had violin solos and hand punches at Tshiribium “BOM!”
Monday Music: Yiddish and Metal, Together Forever?
Courtesy of Dibbukim
The Aluminum Show from Israel
Transforming it into giant silver mammoths, pseudo aliens and sinuous snake-like creatures, an Israeli dance troupe re-defines aluminum. By Harvey Stein (Israel MFA) Recently returned from a four-month US tour and slated to fly back soon, this time for a six-month stay, the Israeli dance extravaganza dubbed Aluminum, founded by Israeli dancer and choreographer Ilan Azriel, will completely change the way you think about this versatile metal. The idea was born when Azriel opened a box in a hardware store one day and a piece of aluminum fell out. He started to play around with the snake-like object, fascinated by the way it moved. He began to imagine the play of lights on the silver substance, as dancers wore it on their bodies. Born in a hardware store aisle, today, Aluminum is a full-length performance of visual theater for six dancers that has toured the world, with stops in Africa, Asia, and North and South America. Download links (copy/paste to browser): YouTube: www.youtube.com Streaming: www.megaupload.com Hi Res: www.megaupload.com Script: www.megaupload.com
