A great example of this is a recent performance by Testament guitarist Alex Skolnick. Following the NAMM show in 2011, writer evan Haga recounts the performance as, “primarily forward-looking jazz music—not even fusion, really—and the many metalheads in the house ate it up.” We can 't just talk about death metal without talking about other genres of metal. Metal itself is a very diverse genre, and often these sub-genres go hand in hand with each other. This includes sub-genres like black metal, folk metal, doom metal, sludge metal, grindcore, glam metal, alternative metal, nu metal, metalcore, industrial metal, power metal, and of course, thrash metal. A lot of these genres started to fuse with one another. Which then create new sub-genres of
A great example of this is a recent performance by Testament guitarist Alex Skolnick. Following the NAMM show in 2011, writer evan Haga recounts the performance as, “primarily forward-looking jazz music—not even fusion, really—and the many metalheads in the house ate it up.” We can 't just talk about death metal without talking about other genres of metal. Metal itself is a very diverse genre, and often these sub-genres go hand in hand with each other. This includes sub-genres like black metal, folk metal, doom metal, sludge metal, grindcore, glam metal, alternative metal, nu metal, metalcore, industrial metal, power metal, and of course, thrash metal. A lot of these genres started to fuse with one another. Which then create new sub-genres of