Drowning Pool/YMMV: Difference between revisions
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* [[Awesome Music (Sugar Wiki)|Awesome Music]] -- Let's face it, "Bodies". Which seems to be the only song mentioned on this page. At all. |
* [[Awesome Music (Sugar Wiki)|Awesome Music]] -- Let's face it, "Bodies". Which seems to be the only song mentioned on this page. At all. |
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** Their songs "Reminded" and "Mute", which were both deemed good enough to be used in the English dub of [[Dragonball Z]]: [[The Movie|Cooler's Revenge]]. |
** Their songs "Reminded" and "Mute", which were both deemed good enough to be used in the English dub of [[Dragonball Z]]: [[The Movie|Cooler's Revenge]]. |
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* [[Dead Horse Genre]] -- Nu metal, though Drowning Pool are often considered better than most nu metal bands. Mostly by fans of "Bodies". |
* [[Dead Horse Music Genre]] -- Nu metal, though Drowning Pool are often considered better than most nu metal bands. Mostly by fans of "Bodies". |
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* [[Ear Worm]] -- ONE! (''Nothing wrong with me!'') TWO! (''Nothing wrong with me!'') THREE! (''NOTHING WRONG WITH ME!'') |
* [[Ear Worm]] -- ONE! (''Nothing wrong with me!'') TWO! (''Nothing wrong with me!'') THREE! (''NOTHING WRONG WITH ME!'') |
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** From the latest album: Raise your hands if you feel like I do! |
** From the latest album: Raise your hands if you feel like I do! |
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* [[Funny Aneurysm Moment]] -- Dave Williams wrote a song where he screamed "LET THE BODIES HIT THE FLOOR", then died of a heart attack. |
* [[Funny Aneurysm Moment]] -- Dave Williams wrote a song where he screamed "LET THE BODIES HIT THE FLOOR", then died of a heart attack. |
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* [[Germans Love David Hasselhoff]] -- "Bodies" has been described as "the unofficial anthem of the [[Semper Fi|United States Marine Corps]]. |
* [[Germans Love David Hasselhoff]] -- "Bodies" has been described as "the unofficial anthem of the [[Semper Fi|United States Marine Corps]]. |
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* [[Replacement Scrappy]] -- |
* [[Replacement Scrappy]] -- |
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** Played straight with Jason "Gong" Jones, a previously unknown singer who was there for the second album. To illustrate, the video for the song "Step Up" featured typical rock and roll excess (hot tubs, women in bikinis, etc.), which did not match well with the original lineup's style at all, much less the aforementioned song or the rest of the second album. As nice as it was to see the band return from a singer's death, the video sort of opened and closed the door on Gong's tenure at the same time. |
** Played straight with Jason "Gong" Jones, a previously unknown singer who was there for the second album. To illustrate, the video for the song "Step Up" featured typical rock and roll excess (hot tubs, women in bikinis, etc.), which did not match well with the original lineup's style at all, much less the aforementioned song or the rest of the second album. As nice as it was to see the band return from a singer's death, the video sort of opened and closed the door on Gong's tenure at the same time. |
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*** Averted with Ryan McCombs, who seems to gel pretty well with the fanbase. It helped that [[Mc Combs]] was a) a free agent and b) came from a band with a similar sound (Soil) when he joined. The transition to a third singer was seamless. |
*** Averted with Ryan McCombs, who seems to gel pretty well with the fanbase. It helped that [[Mc Combs]] was a) a free agent and b) came from a band with a similar sound (Soil) when he joined. The transition to a third singer was seamless. |
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Revision as of 02:14, 5 October 2014
- Awesome Music -- Let's face it, "Bodies". Which seems to be the only song mentioned on this page. At all.
- Their songs "Reminded" and "Mute", which were both deemed good enough to be used in the English dub of Dragonball Z: Cooler's Revenge.
- Dead Horse Music Genre -- Nu metal, though Drowning Pool are often considered better than most nu metal bands. Mostly by fans of "Bodies".
- Ear Worm -- ONE! (Nothing wrong with me!) TWO! (Nothing wrong with me!) THREE! (NOTHING WRONG WITH ME!)
- From the latest album: Raise your hands if you feel like I do!
- Face of the Band -- None of the members are particularly well-known aside from Dave Williams, and he's only famous because he died.
- Fan Vid -- Of the song "Bodies", their signature song mentioned several times on this page. So many fans have used it in their vids that the song may be just as dead as Dave Williams. Yes, I know what you're thinking. Dude, Not Funny.
- To it into perspective, the band shows up on AMV.Org's list of the most overused artists of all AMVs while Bodies can be found nearly a dozen times on the first page under the YouTube search "AMV Drowning Pool". Admittedly, this might also have to do with Warner Music Group forcing so many AMV makers to audioswap to an independent band like Drowning Pool (the irony there being that Evanescence won't allow their songs to be used on AMVs while they themselves are also a Wind-up Records-signed band).
- Funny Aneurysm Moment -- Dave Williams wrote a song where he screamed "LET THE BODIES HIT THE FLOOR", then died of a heart attack.
- Germans Love David Hasselhoff -- "Bodies" has been described as "the unofficial anthem of the United States Marine Corps.
- Replacement Scrappy --
- Played straight with Jason "Gong" Jones, a previously unknown singer who was there for the second album. To illustrate, the video for the song "Step Up" featured typical rock and roll excess (hot tubs, women in bikinis, etc.), which did not match well with the original lineup's style at all, much less the aforementioned song or the rest of the second album. As nice as it was to see the band return from a singer's death, the video sort of opened and closed the door on Gong's tenure at the same time.
- Averted with Ryan McCombs, who seems to gel pretty well with the fanbase. It helped that Mc Combs was a) a free agent and b) came from a band with a similar sound (Soil) when he joined. The transition to a third singer was seamless.
- Played straight with Jason "Gong" Jones, a previously unknown singer who was there for the second album. To illustrate, the video for the song "Step Up" featured typical rock and roll excess (hot tubs, women in bikinis, etc.), which did not match well with the original lineup's style at all, much less the aforementioned song or the rest of the second album. As nice as it was to see the band return from a singer's death, the video sort of opened and closed the door on Gong's tenure at the same time.
- Too Cool to Live -- Dave Williams