Biggest Loss |
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ProgMetaller2112
Forum Senior Member Joined: 19 Jan 2013 Location: Pacoima,CA,USA Status: Offline Points: 2490 |
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Posted: 20 Jan 2013 at 5:37pm |
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Ronnie "Holy Diver"
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"Before you see the light you must die!!!!!!!!!!" - Slayer
"Today is born the seventh one, born of woman, the seventh son" - Steve Harris |
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Mj�llnir
Forum Newbie Joined: 21 Sep 2010 Location: Durham, UK Status: Offline Points: 18 |
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Not an easy vote to cast, personally Chuck, Quorthon, Cliff, Randy and Criss Oliva are all big losses to the metal world for me but I've chosen Chuck.
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Daysbetween
Forum Senior Member Joined: 18 Oct 2012 Location: Scotland Status: Offline Points: 249 |
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I voted for Jon Lord - not very Metal I know. I have been listening to Jon my whole life as Deep Purple were one of the first 'Heavy' bands that I got into in 1971. His work with Purple, Whitesnake & solo including his classical stuff is all superb and he was always a class act live on the twenty or so occasions that I saw him.
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Morningrise
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I'm a huge Alice In Chains fan. So Staley's death is the one I mourn the most.
Nevertheless, in terms of "biggest loss" as the title suggests, Chuck Schuldiner is the obvious choice for me. I mean, he died right while he was artistically at his peak, making albums arguably increasingly better than the previous ones. Just imagine, what could he come up with after albums like Symbolic, or The Sound Of Perseverance?. Such a pity we'll never know that |
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Eria Tarka
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I'll vote Peter Steele, my favorite musician out of the list.
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Jbird
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Out of those, I've personally seen Cliff Burton, Ronnie James Dio, Randy Rhoads, Jon Lord, & Gary Moore in concert.
I wish I could've seen Criss Oliva & Dime too, at least
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LittleBig
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Rick Wright
Andrew McDertmott
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UMUR
MMA Special Collaborator Errors & Omissions Team / Retired Admin Joined: 25 Mar 2010 Location: Denmark Status: Offline Points: 18274 |
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Amazing!!! Just amazing
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UMUR
MMA Special Collaborator Errors & Omissions Team / Retired Admin Joined: 25 Mar 2010 Location: Denmark Status: Offline Points: 18274 |
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It was sad for sure, but I wasn�t shocked. He had been living on the edge for many years prior to his death and drug and alcohol abuse take a toll on your body.
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Zargus
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Pretty hard but the one i remeber struck me hardest was the death of Peter Steele, caus i was new into type o negative at the time and looking forward for a new album and then i yust got the news he was dead, no more albums... that made me sad and a bit schocked.
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http://www.riseaboverecords.com/wp-content/uploads/BLOOD-CEREMONY-new-2016.jpg
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Stooge
MMA Special Collaborator Honorary Collaborator/Retired Admin Joined: 25 Mar 2010 Location: Whitby, ON, CAN Status: Offline Points: 5637 |
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In terms of how they left the world, Dimebag. In terms of youth/potential, guys like Burton and Rhoads.
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Vic
Forum Senior Member Joined: 02 Mar 2011 Location: Crete, Greece Status: Offline Points: 330 |
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Perpetual Burn is by far my favorite guitar album. Altitudes man... The album he did painstakingly note-for-note, by moving the mouse with his head and making the click by opening his jaw (imagine writing the score of an 11 minute piece like this), "Perspectives" makes me a better human being just by listening to it. The End of the Beginning is such a masterpiece and Michael Lee Firkins (a GREAT guitarist) really does justice to Jason's composition. I love Jason Becker man. Once I wrote a fanboy gushing all over mail to him, a little less than ten years ago, and I got a personal reply. That made my decade. |
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UMUR
MMA Special Collaborator Errors & Omissions Team / Retired Admin Joined: 25 Mar 2010 Location: Denmark Status: Offline Points: 18274 |
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^Is that poor soul still alive? Terrible, terrible tragedy that occured to him
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bartosso
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Oh man, I didn't know about it... ALS may be even worse than death. Feel so sorry for that guy.
Edited by bartosso - 13 Sep 2012 at 11:16am |
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Vic
Forum Senior Member Joined: 02 Mar 2011 Location: Crete, Greece Status: Offline Points: 330 |
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Not dead yet but I need to make an honorary mention to Jason Becker. That genius of a guitarist still has tons of music in him and he just can't release it. A tragedy on every count.
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Vic
Forum Senior Member Joined: 02 Mar 2011 Location: Crete, Greece Status: Offline Points: 330 |
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Cliff Burton, Criss Oliva and Chuck Schuldiner.
The first was mainly responsible for that very special aura of 80s Metallica, his contribution ranginig from the plurality of different music that he brought to the band that made a huge impact (compare Kill em All to Ride the Lightning) to the down-to-earth, "fuck the mainstream way" attitude. However, history has been written without him and ...And Justice for All is a masterpiece. Criss Oliva along with Andy LaRocque are, in my humble opinion, the best metal guitarists. Ever. Criss had the ever elusive perfect balance between flawless technique and endless inspiration, his phrasing is totally otherworldly. Savatage was never the same without him and I think if he was still around we would hear amazing progressive metal from the band. But again, history has written itself. Chuck Schuldiner on the other hand was a dedicated musican and passionate all-around metalhead who never released an even "merely good" album. He had way more stuff to contribute and I was (and still am) very curious to hear what Control Denied or anything else would have turned out like. History just stopped with his death. Even the second Control Denied album cannot see the light of day for fucks sake (any year now, come on...). That's a tragedy right there. Vote to Chuck. |
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Tupan
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I believe.
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CPicard
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Ah, Lynott!
But I hesitated between him, Cliff Burton and Chuck Schuldiner. Ronnie James Dio and Jon Lord were excellent musicians, but one can't say that they died young before showing new tracks for the next generation. |
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IMPF2112
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Wilytank
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Nor is there any need for them.
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