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North Korea plays "Rage Against the Machine" must watch

clob94

Well-Known Member
Aug 25, 2014
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Think they like us?

For those that don't know this song, it's called "Killing in the name of". It's a song by Rage against the Machine-- a group that is VERY much against the corruption of the duplicitous global governments on this planet. This particular song is about telling the establishment to "go fvck itself" because of its endless wars, corruption, and control over its citizens.

Props to the Norks. Pretty solid rendition.
 
That was a good rendition. The clapping by the crowd in complete perfect rhythm is kinda creepy though.
Where did you find this?
 
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Think they like us?

For those that don't know this song, it's called "Killing in the name of". It's a song by Rage against the Machine-- a group that is VERY much against the corruption of the duplicitous global governments on this planet. This particular song is about telling the establishment to "go fvck itself" because of its endless wars, corruption, and control over its citizens.

Props to the Norks. Pretty solid rendition.
Well, RAtM WAS against the establishment but their entire reunion tour this year before they cancelled was very pro progressive issues and their ticket prices at all large venues were very.... establishment-esk to say the least.

Anyways, I was totally waiting to hear the nork cultists scream the last verse of that song.
"F-you I won't do what you tell me!"

Norks let me down yet again. 😆
 
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You know Zac De la Rocha and Tom Muerllo are borderline Marxist. The are more anti capitalist than anti corporate greed than they are anti establishment
 
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It was actually a good performance. I was trying to make sure if it was real or not. Nonetheless, I have never seen anybody in military uniform on the trap set.
 
I’ve missed stories where they share their wealth and charge next to nothing for their shows.
Yeah no one really listened to the lyrics of the song or payed attention to the imagery on their album art or even Tom Morello's guitars. They were like that is some loud angry cool stuff and I like it.

How many people Killing in the Name was a protest song about the Rodney King beatings.

"Some of those who work forces, are the same that burn crosses" Basically equating the cops that were involved in the beatings to KKK members.

Tom Morello has a bunch of side projects. One of them is called the night watchmen. It was formed during his Audioslave days as an outlet for his political activism. They are big pro union pro worker and do a lot of shows in support of different organizing projects around the country.
morello.jpg
 
Yeah no one really listened to the lyrics of the song or payed attention to the imagery on their album art or even Tom Morello's guitars. They were like that is some loud angry cool stuff and I like it.

How many people Killing in the Name was a protest song about the Rodney King beatings.

"Some of those who work forces, are the same that burn crosses" Basically equating the cops that were involved in the beatings to KKK members.

Tom Morello has a bunch of side projects. One of them is called the night watchmen. It was formed during his Audioslave days as an outlet for his political activism. They are big pro union pro worker and do a lot of shows in support of different organizing projects around the country.
morello.jpg

Tom Morello is probably my favorite guitarist despite his politics.

He’s honestly just another rich dude that figures out a way to provide for others without actually sacrificing his bank account.

He shares his time doing what he loves to do anyway.
 
Yeah no one really listened to the lyrics of the song or payed attention to the imagery on their album art or even Tom Morello's guitars. They were like that is some loud angry cool stuff and I like it.

How many people Killing in the Name was a protest song about the Rodney King beatings.

"Some of those who work forces, are the same that burn crosses" Basically equating the cops that were involved in the beatings to KKK members.

Tom Morello has a bunch of side projects. One of them is called the night watchmen. It was formed during his Audioslave days as an outlet for his political activism. They are big pro union pro worker and do a lot of shows in support of different organizing projects around the country.
morello.jpg
I have liked a few songs myself quite a bit before and until I actually bothered to learn the lyrics. One of them was “Diamonds and Guns” by The Transplants. I really like the bass guitar in Jane’s Addiction’s “Been Caught Stealin”. There are a couple more that I can’t remember right now.
 
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These are the kind of songs that inspired me and my generation in the mid 70’s to mid 80’s. Just songs about living right and helping your fellow man. None of this bullshyt about how fvcked up you think your life is and how you think it’s all part of some made up systematic oppression. YOU determine how your life will turn out.

 
These are the kind of songs that inspired me and my generation in the mid 70’s to mid 80’s. Just songs about living right and helping your fellow man. None of this bullshyt about how fvcked up you think your life is and how you think it’s all part of some made up systematic oppression. YOU determine how your life will turn out.

Nice. Uriah Heep. Now that’s a band I haven’t thought of in a long time. And a correct assessment.
 
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I saw this a few years ago. Big Fender and GoT fan. Best 3 guys in the room are Scott Ian of Anthrax making sure the whole thing doesn't fall off the rails, Tom Morello with his classic Audioslave sound and a surprising Brad Paisley.
 



Think they like us?

For those that don't know this song, it's called "Killing in the name of". It's a song by Rage against the Machine-- a group that is VERY much against the corruption of the duplicitous global governments on this planet. This particular song is about telling the establishment to "go fvck itself" because of its endless wars, corruption, and control over its citizens.

Props to the Norks. Pretty solid rendition.
How can anybody pay any kind of tribute, complement, or any kind of respect, for the most oppressive, brutal, cult of personality, outlaw government in the world?

I assume the burning of the American flag at the end didn't bother you.
 
How can anybody pay any kind of tribute, complement, or any kind of respect, for the most oppressive, brutal, cult of personality, outlaw government in the world?

I assume the burning of the American flag at the end didn't bother you.
Oh, was that a tribute?

I was calling attention to a spectacle of irony.
 
Welp, here's a Debbie downer moment. The norks singing American rock songs are a YouTube fake. The audio is a collaboration of a 1000 musicians in Frankfort Germany that was mashed by a YouTuber that thought it would be funny if N Koreans were into metal. Oh well, still pretty funny to me.
 
Welp, here's a Debbie downer moment. The norks singing American rock songs are a YouTube fake. The audio is a collaboration of a 1000 musicians in Frankfort Germany that was mashed by a YouTuber that thought it would be funny if N Koreans were into metal. Oh well, still pretty funny to me.
If you can convince enough believers to drink the koolaid, well, you can probably guess the rest of the story. National Inquirer is still a major national money making publication for a reason.
 
Welp, here's a Debbie downer moment. The norks singing American rock songs are a YouTube fake. The audio is a collaboration of a 1000 musicians in Frankfort Germany that was mashed by a YouTuber that thought it would be funny if N Koreans were into metal. Oh well, still pretty funny to me.
Pretty solid fake.

Oh well-- back to simply watching the Norks lib missiles over Japan. So boring.....
 
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