It's very mechanical and industrial. It's a strange sense of humor and their singing is intentionally parodical IMHO.
Announcement
Collapse
Welcome to Moorcock's Miscellany
Dear reader,
Many people have given their valuable time to create a website for the pleasure of posing questions to Michael Moorcock, meeting people from around the world, and mining the site for information. Please follow one of the links above to learn more about the site.
Thank you,
Reinart der Fuchs
Many people have given their valuable time to create a website for the pleasure of posing questions to Michael Moorcock, meeting people from around the world, and mining the site for information. Please follow one of the links above to learn more about the site.
Thank you,
Reinart der Fuchs
See more
See less
Explain Primus to me.
Collapse
X
-
The cat spread its wings and flew high into the air, hovering to keep pace with them as they moved cautiously toward the city. Then, as they climbed over the rubble of what had once been a gateway and began to make their way through piles of weed-grown masonry, the cat flew to the squat building with the yellow dome upon its roof. It flew twice around the dome and then came back to settle on Jhary's shoulder. - The King of the Swords
-
Sorry, I don't see the "industrial" aspect. Parody, yes, they take nothing -- including themselves -- seriously. "Primus sucks!" :D (And they'd be the first to tell you that, even though they don't.)
They also have a deserved reputation for being excellent musicians. Ask a decent cross-section of rock and metal bassists about their favorites (older bassists) or influences (younger bassists) and Les Claypool should score prominently.
Comment
-
Comment
-
I remeber seeing Primus on their first tour of the UK in a tiny club called Stairways in Birkenhead. It was one of the most amazing gigs I've had the pleasure of attending (the acid I'd taken certanly hightend the experience) Les Claypool is an awsome bassist.
Comment
Comment