Mad Lib Fantasy Title: Difference between revisions

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** Hell, you'd be hard pressed to find a Rhapsody of Fire album or song title that doesn't. Even more so, ridiculously many of them are in a "[[The X of Y|Noun Of Adjective Noun]]" format, with the nouns and adjectives seemingly randomly picked from the list.

** The band's name itself falls under this trope!

* [[~~Dragon Force (video game)~~]]'s songs tend to embody this trope.

* [[DragonForce]]'s songs tend to embody this trope.

** Cracked has even made a [http://www.cracked.com/article_15123_five-most-unintentionally-funny-albums-2006.html word count chart] for their album "Inhuman Rampage".

* [[Nanowar of Steel]] specializes in mockery of metal bands that take themselves too seriously (and/or try to look and sound "manly" too hard), so their albums and songs that aren't named in parody of famous titles tend to be over-the-top examples of this. This approach is nicely complemented with two secondary principles:

* [[Nanowar of Steel]] specializes in mockery of metal bands that take themselves too seriously and/or try to look and sound "manly" too hard, so their albums and songs that aren't named in parody of famous titles tend to be over-the-top examples of this. [[Heavy Mithril]] and/or [[Heavy Meta]] are always an option. This approach is nicely complemented with two secondary principles:

# A little redundancy cannot spoil the soup. For example: ''"Power Of The Power Of The Power Of The Power (Of The Great Sword)"''.

# When in doubt, adding "...of steel" at the end can improve ''anything''. For example: ''"Triumph Of True Metal Of Steel"''. Or the band's new name, yes.