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Bring Me The Horizon - Amo (January 25, 2019) Album • Page 24

Discussion in 'Music Forum' started by ArmsLikeTeeth, Aug 9, 2018.

  1. Bane

    The spiciest meme

    second listen and it's still doing its thing, I already liked it and it's growing on me. I'd say Sugar Honey Ice & Tea might be the weakest on here for me and there's still a few that need to grow on me past being alright, but nothing on here is bad yea.

    I still fuck with nihilist blues harddddddddd
     
  2. Bryan Diem

    Trusted

    Mantra is a ripper that's for sure
     
  3. Bane

    The spiciest meme

    yea I still ended up loving mantra verses and all haha, I remember when it first came out I criticized the lyrics SUPER HARD but now they kind of fit that sort of ironic sarcasm I enjoy? Like "Can I have your attention please, it's time to tap into your tragedy" I really enjoy. I guess the flow and deliver of the verses I really like?
     
  4. Bryan Diem

    Trusted

    Wonderful life is like a worse version of it so it seems more badass in comparison. Plus I think there are lyrics that stick out way more than either of those, ha
     
  5. DeRRek

    Trusted

  6. okayibelieveyou

    Tam Rogic CSC Prestigious

    I said this in the last album thread but BMTH have this thing that they do where they leave a few songs on heralding back to the previous album (Mantra, Wonderful Life) and usually one (at most two) which turn out to be the progression forward. I'll need to relisten to TTS to remember which one's hinted at this route, probably Oh No off the top of my head. It will be interesting when, and if, there is a next album which songs were their breadcrumbs forward but I've got a feeling it won't be Nihilist Blues and would be more Fresh Bruises incorporation of the electronics.
     
  7. azzy01

    Regular

    Oh no, definitely hinted towards this direction as well as follow you.

    But I think it'll be much harder to predict where they go next because of how varied this album is. They can literally go anywhere from here.
     
  8. azzy01

    Regular

    To be honest there's a lot more "guitar driven" stuff on this than I thought they would have done. Was expecting more songs in the vein of nihilist blues and the interludes
     
    Petit nain des Îles likes this.
  9. okayibelieveyou

    Tam Rogic CSC Prestigious

    The best thing that happened to them was Jordan joining to be fair. Forward from Sempiternal is really really solid.
     
  10. beachdude

    I'm not brave Prestigious

    Oh yeah 100%. He’s had a HUGE role in the band becoming what they are today.
     
  11. Jake W

    oh my god, I'm back on my bullshit Prestigious

    Not ending this album in a 30 second deathcore outro is a missed opportunity
     
    kyle likes this.
  12. Stephen Young

    Regular Prestigious

    It took me almost a full day to realize that "sugar honey ice tea" just means shit
     
    smowashere and beachdude like this.
  13. Bane

    The spiciest meme

    I mean they did There is a Hell without Jordan which already showed alot of progression
     
  14. indecipherable

    levitate levitate levitate levitate Prestigious

    Funny how all these scenecore bands still trying to emulate Sempiternal, and then this comes.
     
  15. He’s such a poet.
     
  16. mescalineeyes

    disappear among the sea of butterflies Prestigious

    the progression on this album feels totally earned. Like, if this album surprises you, that says more about you than the band.
     
  17. okayibelieveyou

    Tam Rogic CSC Prestigious

    I know There Is A Hell is seen is a big step forward, and it was, but Sempiternal was a bigger step forward in my eyes.

    I think they used Lights in a similar way on There is a Hell to Sam (Architects) on Suicide Season and the string arrangements, and fleshed out songs didn't feel that far away from Suicide Season (the song). Sempiternal introduced a larger electronic element, which to me, acted as a jumping off point for a lot of their improved songwriting and ability to make more melodic music themselves without the need for a guest feature to bring that. Oli obviously worked a ton on songwriting to make the most of it but I think a lot of the best moments on Sempiternal (Can You Feel My Heart, Sleepwalking, Snakes) are the band finding that with the base of that synth that Jordan brought. New energy.

    I hope that makes sense but I've grew up with this band from the very very start and I have a lot of thoughts on their progression.
     
    beachdude likes this.
  18. DeRRek

    Trusted

    My grandad used to say this in front of me when I was little haha
     
  19. sawhney[rusted]2

    I'll write you into all of my songs Supporter

    why you gotta kick me when I’m down is probably my favorite on here for now, the last 30 seconds are a blast
     
  20. mescalineeyes

    disappear among the sea of butterflies Prestigious

    The first 4 songs are an incredible run.
     
  21. justin.

    請叫我賴總統

    I tried listening to Suicide Season after amo and I have to say that it makes SS sound like a pile of amateur nonsense.
     
  22. Jake W

    oh my god, I'm back on my bullshit Prestigious

    I remember hating CYB when it was released and I really didn't understand why people I associated with at the time liked it. Then I really liked Sadness on SS which surprised me(and thought the rest of album was ok). But I still wasn't prepared for how much I was going to love There Is A Hell at the time. To me that makes the progression from SS to TIAH more significant can't TIAH to Sempiternal.
     
    beachdude and sawhney[rusted]2 like this.
  23. Bane

    The spiciest meme

    I honestly still really like SS. But it can be a bit rough.
     
  24. sawhney[rusted]2

    I'll write you into all of my songs Supporter

    SS is goofy as fuck but was kind of forward thinking for the genre at that time. ITAH was such a lurch forward that it’s hard to imagine it’s the same band. I still wonder what the band would have sounded like post-Sempiternal if Jona W stuck around
     
  25. azzy01

    Regular

    Was thinking about this today, each of their albums have truly acted as a zeitgeist as to what the scene follows. There is a hell seemed like a reflection of what was going on at that time. However each album after seemed to set the tone for what the scene would follow. Sempiternal definitely set the pace for the scene from then to now. While the that's the spirit definitely inspired a lot of bands to head towards a more straightforward rock sound.

    Would be interesting to see how amo influences the scene, especially considering the state it is in