Відео

The hard work behind this video is noticeable. Great job. Also very fond of The Ape of Naples and Coil.

A SERAPHIM 2 CAME OUT 💀

at the stage 5's cover I see a woman in a dress with distorded face and the bag of money

Anne the animated series word caper Disney's little einsteins gameplay

Anne the animated series word caper nick jr dora the explorer gameplay

Anne the animated series word caper Disney's jake and the neverland pirates gameplay

Just a little correction but the artist William Utermohlen, wasn’t trying to do a experiment but he was sent to Queen's Square Hospital where a nurse, Ron Isaacs, asked him to show him his art since he was still painting and asked him to do self portraits. He didn’t create one per year but multiple and the one u show from 2000 isn’t the last one, his last one is from 2001 and he died in 2007

Has any one mentioned ‘ayor’ means - At Your Own Risk - because it’s in your blood…. This is a veiled reference to HIV.

What about An empty bliss beyond this world?

Enjoyable video 👍👍

Did you really miss "The Shining" reference?

the final song of the B section on stage 1 is pretty lit, its the one called ''my heart will stop in joy'' its cool :)

fun fact i only have the first stage of EATOT on vynl if you look at were it ends there is a signage from the big man him self *kirby* there is a etch into the record that says "memories that last a lifetime"

Anne the animated series word caper lego batman the video game gameplay

Anne the animated series word caper lego indiana Jones 2 gameplay

Hearing this i could feel my sanity and memory's faiding away this doensent reposed dementia this is dementia...

this is kinda random but, the idea of not being able to recognize oneself is horrifying to me. When I first heard of this, I imagined a patient getting into a car crash, suffering major injuries and not being able to recognize themselves in the mirror. But dementia, and Alzheimers opened my eyes. Perhaps it isn’t the appearance of someone that makes them not recognize themselves, but themselves. And imagine experiencing it in first person. I imagine being confused and helpless. You might recognize yourself, but not yourself. I’d imagine it’d be like looking at a different person. And if it had gotten bad enough, it wouldn’t even be a person. That’s something that disturbs me most. Looking at yourself, and it’s not a human, it’s not yourself, and it’s not anyone else. If I woke up one morning, looked in the mirror and saw something that wasn’t human, I’d be scarred, confused, and just defeated. Everything I’ve remembered of myself would be gone. And my attempts to grasp at anything to remember myself would blend together. I just imagine being able to recognize something familiar, but not human. Yeah that’s it, I just imagine it that way. Sorry if every sentence I typed was grammatically correct I’m supposed to be asleep right now,

I've debated on taking a heroic dose putting on some headphones, laying back in bed and listening to the whole thing...I'm a little worried it would eff my brain so I'm not gonna go that route, I would like to listen to the whole thing sober tho

My great-grandma is currently going through dementia, which I never truly comprehended the effects of this literally mind-breaking disease until listening to the entirety of Everywhere At The End of Time. I can't say I am anywhere close to an expert in dementia, but the album has enabled my understanding of part of what my great-grandma is going through. Only these last couple weeks has she gotten to the point where she can hardly remember conversations from an hour ago or an activity from a minute or two ago. I can't help but hear the later stages of the album playing in my head when I hear of what's going on with her, and it's depressing. I very much agree with Jake, listening to this album is a great idea, though be careful if you are easily disturbed (ESPECIALLY if you have someone going through dementia that you know).

well done. The album stands alone - a drastic difference from New Backwards - as a swan song for the band.

Personally I kinda hate it. The entire novelty of this album is absurd vocals and the fact that they learned how to technically play random notes made by a guy who can't play. It's all one note, the guitars sound just so dry and samey, with very boring timbre, it has nothing to offer besides these 2 things

I don´t know but perhaps you should try Einsturzende Neubauten´s "Halber Mensch ", in case you haven´t yet that is ...

holy shit... if I'm on the edge of a panic attack from just having the experience described to me, the actual thing must be harrowing

Coil making you "traumatized" wait till you hear about silencer

“Everywhere at the end of time changed my life” me too, gave me nightmares for 5 nights

Really good video, dude 👍🏻👍🏻

I would never recommend TMR to people new to Beefheart, as it's one of the most extreme 20th century musical experiences. Safe As Milk or Clear Spot are a much more accessible intro to the Magic Band. You work up to TMR, it's like swimming with sharks - you don't go in unprepared. The avant-garde challenges existing ideas and forms and it's often met with resistance and scorn. I don't like/understand it - therefore it's shit.

Video starts at 15:55

Filtered Nah but in all seriousness, I may like this album, but Starsailor is absolutely what it wishes it could be

the video linked is no longer available i am devastated 😫

God, it is beyond refreshing to see some appreciation for this album. I'm into collecting CDs, and this was one of the first that I picked up- purely by curiosity, I barely knew anything from it beforehand. And I'm so glad I did, this whole album's just a delight. I might actually prefer it to most of the White Stripes albums.

My biggest fear is dementia it is terrifying

Love how the first time I listened to Everywhere at the end of time, this video popped up as one of the recommended and I pretty much went for it as soon as it ended 3 years later, it has done it again!

x sampled "fantastic planet aswell :) "riot"!!

I thought this was going to be serious shit but the first seconds proved me wrong

I listen to a lot of music. I've only ever given 11 perfect 100/100s, and By The Time I Get To Phoenix is one, it blew me away.

It's not so bad when you feel intense desire to die out. It's like desiring to just completely not exist anymore in the life - and forgetting about yourself and existing makes the sense. It just comfort me feeling and simulating as if I can forget all these pains silently. When the pain is so great that the only way to escape it is to forget yourself and everything else.

I've only ever given 9 albums perfect 10s, and this is one of them. Coincident how Little Simz also dropped another one the same year

I listened to 1 second of this album in full volume and this video is a perfect visual depiction of that

I'm the 400th like let's go gg bois

phase 0 is heartaches by al bowlly

Their entire discography is brilliant - music for musicians, by non-musicians. Capital "A" Art.

Ironicly i absolutely loved industrial music when i was a kid yeah my first industrial music was when i was 10 years old i was listening to nine inch nails then a few years later i listend to autechre and coil yeah autechre is very much industrial for me

Would you consider STALAGGH Danger Music?

i remember when i first watched this video its always stuck with me just know your video had an impact on like 12-13 year old me lol

My interpretation of the ending is that the jarring "plug pull" moment/effect, just before the last song plays, is actually the moment of passing. It was such a complete shock to the system to me that's immediately what I associated it as, and the background noise before the last song sounds like quietly shuffling feet and stifled coughs such as you might hear at a funeral.

conclusion: listening to pulse demon has the same reprucussions as drinking the grimace shake

Whats the song in the beginning? ik its a remix of Guillotine and Get Got but i cant find it amywhere

The album cover is like a cousin to liminal images