Kim Kelly, periodista con un amplio conocimiento de la escena del heavy metal, escribió una guía para identificar si la banda de metal que acabas de conocer tiene nazis entre sus componentes. Lleva un tiempo conocer la semiótica del "metal Nazi" pero una vez que aprendes a reconocer sus principales elementos, desarrollas un sentido especial para hacerlo. El artículo original: "Inside Heavy Metal's Battle Against White Supremacy" https://www.esquire.com/entertainment/music/a34633291/heavy-metal-nazi-anti-fascist-movement/
del artículo, "Square one: the Encyclopedia Metallum. Think of it as a metal Wikipedia, but with much more stringent criteria for inclusion (no 'core besides grindcore allowed!). This long-running and utterly exhaustive directory catalogues thousands upon thousands of bands, living and dead, from dozens of countries; it boasts 144,261 entries and counting, and each band page offers a wealth of information for the curious, from full discography to lyrical themes to band members' past affiliations—all of which is extremely useful for the enterprising sleuth. Want to find out if that rad new Belarusian tech death band you just discovered has any sketchy ties, or figure out how many degrees of separation lie between a spooky Polish black metal band and their local neo-Nazis? The Encyclopedia Metallum holds the answers. Of course, this only works if you already hold a working knowledge of whichever genre you're exploring, and even then, the trail can go cold, but for seasoned metal aficionados, this should always be your first stop.
I realize that not every music fan has necessarily sold their soul for rock'n'roll, sworn themselves to the dark, or followed the left-hand path into the riff-filled land, and becoming adept at identifying fascist metal bands can only be of so much use to the average decent person. However, there are still a few tricks almost anyone can use to figure out if that weird new band your friend just recommended is worth your time. Simply plugging in spicy search terms like "band + controversy" or "band + assault" or "band member + arrest" can be very illuminating indeed, and reading old interviews from before they attracted the limelight is a good way to parse their political views (or see if they have since evolved). Looking at their touring history to find out which festivals they've booked and which bands they're played with can be awfully interesting, too, especially for European bands; at some festivals, it still not uncommon to see an ideological mishmash of anti-fascist, "apolitical," and outright fashy bands all occupying the same bill (like for example when several artists threatened to cancel their 2011 Hellfest appearance until Finnish neo-Nazis Satanic Warmaster were booted off)."
Comentarios
Te lo meneo por utilidad, y porque está bien recordarlo de vez en cuando, pero el resumen es "míralo en la metallum"
Pero no veo ningún ejemplo para poder ver que se cumplen las reglas.
#3 https://www.metal-archives.com/bands/Estirpe_Imperial/3540362213
#3 > https://www.metal-archives.com/search/advanced/searching/bands?bandName=&genre=&country=&yearCreationFrom=&yearCreationTo=&bandNotes=&status=&themes=White+Nationalism&location=&bandLabelName=#bands
#8 Joder, hasta hay (o había) una banda de cazurros llamada Xenophobia y otra Xenophobe
Por no hablar de Auschwitz Symphony Orchestra , que asco...
Si dudas si un grupo de música es nazi o no, probablemente o no lo sea, o no eres muy hábil...
del artículo, "Square one: the Encyclopedia Metallum. Think of it as a metal Wikipedia, but with much more stringent criteria for inclusion (no 'core besides grindcore allowed!). This long-running and utterly exhaustive directory catalogues thousands upon thousands of bands, living and dead, from dozens of countries; it boasts 144,261 entries and counting, and each band page offers a wealth of information for the curious, from full discography to lyrical themes to band members' past affiliations—all of which is extremely useful for the enterprising sleuth. Want to find out if that rad new Belarusian tech death band you just discovered has any sketchy ties, or figure out how many degrees of separation lie between a spooky Polish black metal band and their local neo-Nazis? The Encyclopedia Metallum holds the answers. Of course, this only works if you already hold a working knowledge of whichever genre you're exploring, and even then, the trail can go cold, but for seasoned metal aficionados, this should always be your first stop.
I realize that not every music fan has necessarily sold their soul for rock'n'roll, sworn themselves to the dark, or followed the left-hand path into the riff-filled land, and becoming adept at identifying fascist metal bands can only be of so much use to the average decent person. However, there are still a few tricks almost anyone can use to figure out if that weird new band your friend just recommended is worth your time. Simply plugging in spicy search terms like "band + controversy" or "band + assault" or "band member + arrest" can be very illuminating indeed, and reading old interviews from before they attracted the limelight is a good way to parse their political views (or see if they have since evolved). Looking at their touring history to find out which festivals they've booked and which bands they're played with can be awfully interesting, too, especially for European bands; at some festivals, it still not uncommon to see an ideological mishmash of anti-fascist, "apolitical," and outright fashy bands all occupying the same bill (like for example when several artists threatened to cancel their 2011 Hellfest appearance until Finnish neo-Nazis Satanic Warmaster were booted off)."
El metal es el nuevo Oi!
O pensar que son la mayoría y pasar de ello