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1.
In '99, the spore called Slipknot exploded.
Now, in 2002, the infestation continues. Hailing from the 'middle of nowhere' - Des Moines, Iowa - they are nine men in nine
different masks united with one common goal: world domination. Fortified with an arsenal of blistering music saturated with
screams, drums, searing riffs, sampling, scratches and melody, Slipknot's music runs the scale from eerily thought-provoking
to utterly terrifying.
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2.
There's
reason to be afraid. There's very good reason indeed, if you're someone who likes their music unchallenging, simple, and easy
to define and digest. But if you want something dark, mysterious, savage, and unsettling, something that will force you to
confront the unknown and possibly alter the way you look at the world, then prepare yourself for Mudvayne.
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3.
This Dallas-based quartet unabashedly brought
heavy metal into the '90s. By doing away with overblown trappings such as ridiculously elaborate guitar work and falsetto
vocalists, Pantera cut through to metal's bare bones and offered both savage heaviness and blunt hardcore integrity.
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4.
Allin's parole board called him "A performer
for all the wrong reasons." And with song titles such as Expose Yourself To Kids, it is easy to see why. G.G.'s performances
involved frequent onstage defecations, self inflicted sodomies, and the constant possibility that this would be his final
performance, his promised Suicide finale. Unfortunately,
a drug Overdose would take
him before artistic statement could.
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5.
The revolutionary course of hard-core rap
took a sharp turn to the real in 1993. That year, the platinum debut album ENTER THE WU-TANG (36 CHAMBERS), struck a strategic,
genre expanding blow for the hip-hop nation. Eternally elevating the urban art-form, it justly propelled the WU-TANG CLAN
to the apex of rap music. Bonafide superstars, Staten Island's Wu-warriors: Prince (The RZA) Rakeem, Raekwon, Ol' Dirty Bastard,
Method Man, GhostFace Killah, Genius (GZA), U-God, Master Killa and Inspectah Deck
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6.
THE NOTORIOUS B.I.G. blasted his way onto
the hip-hop scene with his platinum-selling album Ready To Die, and entered the mainstream public's eye in much the same way
when he was murdered in March of 1997. Until his death, B.I.G., a.k.a. Biggie Smalls, né Christopher Wallace, was virtually
unknown outside the world of hip-hop. But news of his death fueled intensive mediacoverage of an East Coast-West Coast rap
war, rallied hip-hop artists from both coasts, and left two young children without a father.
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7.
long before he was Juggalo's worldwide dead
homie he was Chris. And like many others on Psychopathic he made his start in the underground music scene of Detroit,Twiztid
suggested repeatedly that ICP look into signing Chris. After much convincing from Twiztid ICP decided to hear Chris out, and
were impressed. This began Chris' transformation into the dead body thug Blaze Ya Dead Homie............But ! ! this story
is not yet finished............
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Last but not least tha icp n twiztid
i own just about all of their cd's
i ain gon list em all
lets just say every jokers cards
n all tha really good ones
thas wut i own ok.......
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