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This week on We Were Loud Once, Jeff and Dan are descending into the shadows, and exploring the "Goth Side" of the Nu-Metal era. While the internet loves to debate if Type O Negative belongs in the Nu-Metal pantheon (and trust us, they try really hard not to go down that rabbit hole), they’re looking at the bigger picture. How did a genre built on "The Jump" and "Caveman Riffs" suddenly get so moody and atmospheric? Soundtracks in the late 90s and early 2000s gave artists a "hall pass" to experiment outside their main album sound. Jonathan Davis and Richard Gibbs created the ultimate blueprint for Goth-adjacent Nu-Metal with the 'Queen of the Damned' soundtrack which set the stage for one of the best selling records of the decade.
By wwlopodThis week on We Were Loud Once, Jeff and Dan are descending into the shadows, and exploring the "Goth Side" of the Nu-Metal era. While the internet loves to debate if Type O Negative belongs in the Nu-Metal pantheon (and trust us, they try really hard not to go down that rabbit hole), they’re looking at the bigger picture. How did a genre built on "The Jump" and "Caveman Riffs" suddenly get so moody and atmospheric? Soundtracks in the late 90s and early 2000s gave artists a "hall pass" to experiment outside their main album sound. Jonathan Davis and Richard Gibbs created the ultimate blueprint for Goth-adjacent Nu-Metal with the 'Queen of the Damned' soundtrack which set the stage for one of the best selling records of the decade.