Where can I find more bands that incorporate turntables and

>>72562487
Stuck Mojo

>>72562487
no turntables but this is basically frenchweeb hardcore meets limp bizkit style rapmetal
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IW_y31bRW3M

holy kek this thread

>>72562487
check out The X-Ecutioners pham

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vvKeH1iGMPc

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>>72562590
go listen to radiohead

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>>72562628
>actually unironically liking limp bizkit

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>>72562651
>he doesn't do it all for the nookie

>>72562651
DJ Lethal's sound effects and hip-hop beats enhance Significant Other (Interscope, 1999), that ranks among the milestones of the genre. The hip-hop beats with a the metal edge of Just Like This were not particularly relevant, but the petulant synthesizer and the female counterpart were typical of the "significant others" (musically speaking) that characterized the best moments of the band. Nookie (the transitions from a standard rap-metal progression to a playful singalong) and Break Stuff (a rigmarole of escalating tension) successfully coupled strength and depth. 9 Teen 90 Nine articulates the cliches of the genre in a language that is both versatile and ironic. Trust disposes with irony and melody, and resorts to electronic noise and dadaistic rhythms. They all boast the mandatory heavy riffs and rabid screams, but they all use them merely as icons of the genre, basically the pronouns (not the verbs) in a sentence.
As fashionable at the time, the seismic intensity of the songs was complemented by a few moments of the opposite kind. Thus the subdued ballads Re-Arranged and No Sex showcased human emotions, not just animal instincts, and even more original is the high drama of Nobody Like You. Lesson Learned even ventured into an oneiric rhythm-less atmosphere.
The album eskews monotony through all sorts of devices, be it the danceable grooves of I'm Broke or the chamber hip-hop of N 2 Gether Now.

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>>72562651
KEEP ON ROLLIN ROLLIN ROLLIN

>>72562487
gee, I dunno, theres a genre that started out using turntablism and sampling, its on the tip of my tongue, oh what was it...?

>>72562675
What's your take on Chocolate Starfish?

>>72562487
Are you trying to bring back nu metal?
That's actually pretty cool. I think the world needs that

>>72562487
Have you tried hip hop?

>>72562603
This this this this
Also I'd say that Cut Chemist album is good too

>>72562651
>Not realizing how genuinely great LB's sound is

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>>72563049
Yeah, but it doesn't scratch that itch for me.
Most of the bands I listen to are blends of different genres that normally wouldn't mix (Deadsy for example).

I can listen to hiphop on occasion, but it doesn't have enough aggression or loudness.

>>72563036
Nu metal will be back soon enough. It doesn't need me trying to do anything.

>>72562803
By the time Chocolate Starfish And The Hot Dog Flavored Water was released, a lot of things had changed. Fred Durst, movie director and record-label executive, was either too self-conscious or too marketing-savvy. The band's formulaic rap-metal sounded more like a recipe for radio hits than a musical genre (Take A Look Around, Hot Dog). On the first album and especially on Significant Other the Bizkit's melange of monster guitar riffs, schizoid turntable scratches, manic heart-stopping drumming, and angry-white-kids' rants embodied the spirit of their generation, but all that was left now was a comedy of errors/stereotypes.