Rage Against The Machine Reform...

[capncnut]

Sir Evil, you play one mean geetar bro. One thing though, tell your frontman to lay off the amphetamine sulphate.

[Cereval]

I'm guessing that's old band you used to be in? That looks like you on the guitars, there. We used to cover "Freedom" as well. Our singer wasn't quite as.....excited as your's though. I think he did "The Spider Walk" scene that was taken out of "The Exorcist" somewhere in there. Yeah, that was a decade ago ... back in high school. Our singer was definitely an energy bomb ... live shows were a trip. Sir Evil, you play one mean geetar bro. One thing though, tell your frontman to lay off the amphetamine sulphate. Thanks. As for our frontman back then, if we got him off of all controlled substances, he'd be a sack of potatoes drooling on the stage ... and we didn't want that whilest playing rap metal.

[Maitreya]

Jesus Cereval, if your bassist's pants were any bigger he could live in them :P That was good, you must have had a good time with that band, although when people said your lead singer was going crazy I was thinking crazy like my band's old lead singer (jumping onto and off of everything, screaming in people's faces, jumping onto people, mic swinging, etc.). But that's really cool, you don't see too many bands doing that sort of thing anymore, besides **** acts and nu-metal like Limp Bizkit and stuff.

[Cereval]

Jesus Cereval, if your bassist's pants were any bigger he could live in them :P That was good, you must have had a good time with that band, although when people said your lead singer was going crazy I was thinking crazy like my band's old lead singer (jumping onto and off of everything, screaming in people's faces, jumping onto people, mic swinging, etc.). But that's really cool, you don't see too many bands doing that sort of thing anymore, besides **** acts and nu-metal like Limp Bizkit and stuff. Yeah, the bass player / producer extraordinare eventually abandoned metal and is currently a Chicago DJ. The band was a lot of fun ... nuttin better than riding the rap metal wave circa 97-99 during the RATM / Bizkit era. As for the singer, this was before the band starting playing shows ... indeed he was that crazy mutherfcuker jumping everywhere and bouncing off walls. Ah, nostalgia ... feelin' the years here ... that was over a decade ago . Of course, then always brings us to NOW (and now ain't never been better).

[jdog]

nice. i was always a rage fan

[capncnut]

Been listening to a fair bit of 'em since I heard this. The first two records are amazing (as you guys know) but damn, The Battle for Los Angeles is one tight record. Other than the few singles they released, I hadn't really explored the album in detail until now. I'll be playing it more in the future methinks.

[_liam_]

LA is flat out...some of it so RANDOM. the bit in born as ghosts where it goes off and the guitar sounds like a police siren/ringing telephone gone mad, with that sludgy, slightly dubby bass...love it. seriously considering going to america with some mates who are off to see that rage show...feel like a bit of a tit if they do a tour afterwards though...but then i guess i'll still have gone to the rage reunion

[Chaos]

LA is flat out...some of it so RANDOM. the bit in born as ghosts where it goes off and the guitar sounds like a police siren/ringing telephone gone mad, with that sludgy, slightly dubby bass...love it. seriously considering going to america with some mates who are off to see that rage show...feel like a bit of a tit if they do a tour afterwards though...but then i guess i'll still have gone to the rage reunion Man, I completely dig Born as Ghosts. The line that goes, "Under toxic sunsets they dine and toast... safe from the screams of the children born as ghosts" just hits home. That song was pretty groovy, but the album it was on, "Renegades" was pretty bad. I hope they do a tour rather than just one show.... Renegades is a good cover album. Rage's studio version of Bruce Springsteen's The Ghost of Tom Joad is a rocking tune. They also did a good job of covering Cypress Hill's How I could just kill a man. I didn't like their version of the Stones' Street Fighting Man though. I thought Tom deviated from the riff and hook too much. Their best album, by far, is their self-titled though.