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100 albums all metalhead should hear!!!

We all have our favorite music, but if you like to bang your head from time to time (or all the time), here are 100 albums you should’ve listened to at least once. Or maybe a thousand times. Not all of them are necessarily hard rock or heavy metal albums, but they at least had an influence.

1. Black Sabbath – Black Sabbath
2. Paranoid – Black Sabbath
3. Holy Diver – Dio
4. The Number of the Beast – Iron Maiden
5. Gods of the Earth – The Sword
6. Ace of Spades – Motorhead
7. British Steel – Judas Priest
8. Peace Sells … But Who’s Buying? – MegaDeth
9. Ride the Lightning – Metallica
10. Master of Puppets – Metallica
11. … And Justice for All – Metallica
12. Shout at the Devil – Motley Crue
13. Danzig – Danzig
14. Walk Among Us – The Misfits
15. Suicidal Tendencies – Suicidal Tendencies
16. Renegades – Rage Against the Machine
17. Led Zeppelin – Led Zeppelin
18. Led Zeppelin II – Led Zeppelin
19. Led Zeppelin IV – Led Zeppelin
20. Machine Head – Deep Purple
21. Among the Living – Anthrax
22. Reign in Blood – Slayer
23. Rock and Roll Over – KISS
24. Love it to Death – Alice Cooper
25. Mechanical Animals – Marilyn Manson
26. The Downward Spiral – Nine Inch Nails
27. Straight Between the Eyes – Rainbow
28. Are You Experienced? – The Jimi Hendrix Experience
29. Steppenwolf – Steppenwolf
30. Who’s Next – The Who
31. Soap Opera – The Kinks
32. This is Spinal Tap – Spinal Tap
33. Lovehunter – Whitesnake
34. Blow by Blow – Jeff Beck
35. Let it Bleed – The Rolling Stones
36. White Album – The Beatles
37. The Dark Side of the Moon – Pink Floyd
38. The Wall – Pink Floyd
39. S.F. Sorrow – The Pretty Things
40. In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida – Iron Butterfly
41. UFO 1 – UFO
42. Firefly – Uriah Heep
43. Blizzard of Ozz – Ozzy Osbourne
44. W.A.S.P. – W.A.S.P.
45. Appetite for Destruction – Guns N’ Roses
46. Seven Churches – Possessed
47. Walls of Jericho – Helloween
48. Nothing’s Shocking – Jane’s Addiction
49. Love at First Sting – Scorpions
50. Van Halen – Van Halen
51. Black Metal – Venom
52. Lightning to the Nations – Diamond Head
53. Innocence is no Excuse – Saxon
54. Badmotorfinger – Soundgarden
55. Metal Health – Quiet Riot
56. High ‘n’ Dry – Def Leppard
57. Agents of Fortune – Blue Oyster Cult
58. Jailbreak – Thin Lizzy
59. Arise – Sepultra
60. Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap – AC/DC
61. Highway to Hell – AC/DC
62. For Those About to Rock We Salute You – AC/DC
63. Back in Black – AC/DC
64. Stay Hungry – Twisted Sister
65. Taking Over – Overkill
66. The Legacy – Testament
67. Fabulous Disaster – Exodus
68. Headhunter – Krokus
69. Agent Orange – Sodom
70. Extreme Aggression – Kreator
71. All Hell Breaks Loose – Destruction
72. Siege Perilous – Kamelot
73. Epicus Doomicus Metallicus – Candlemass
74. Glory to the Brave – Hammerfall
75. Thornography – Cradle of Ruin
76. Dirt – Alice in Chains
77. My War – Black Flag
78. Stag – Melviins
79. Sonic Firestorm – DragonForce
80. Vulgar Display of Power – Pantera
81. Welcome to Sky Valley – Kyuss
82. Undertow – Tool
83. Mer de Noms – A Perfect Circle
84. Astro Creep: 2000 – White Zombie
85. Bleach – Nirvana
86. Rated R – Queens of the Stone Age
87. Suck on This – Primus
88. Enthrone Darkness Triumphant – Dimmu Borgir
89. A Blaze in the Northern Sky – Darkthrone
90. Psalm 69: The Way to Succeed and The Way to Suck Eggs – Ministry
91. Album of the Year – Faith No More
92. Soul of a New Machine – Fear Factory
93. Hammerheart – Bathory
94. To Mega Therion – Celtic Frost
95. Never Mind the Bollocks, Here’s the Sex Pistols – Sex Pistols
96. Satanic Rites – Hellhammer
97. All for One – Raven
98. Don’t Break the Oath – Mercyful Fate
99. Bloody Kisses – Type O Negative
100. The Obsessed – The Obsessed

music is life !! agreee??

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T-Akia G-enzi

T-Akia G-enzi

mig33

mig33

JINDABAD: PLASTIC HEART

Few of us imagined that five young aspiring musicians, who, while hanging out sipping one chiya after another, could come up with an album so unexpected, so precise, and so mature. That is not to say that it is not full of youthful exuberance, but you'd have to pinch yourself to believe that they're still in their early days.
Nevertheless, the release of Jindabaad's debut album Plastic Heart is a proud and monumental moment, for what they have achieved with limited resources during Nepal's half-lit days is truly exceptional.
Plastic Heart starts loudly with 'Shades of You', a ballad driven by Kiran Shahi's tight drumming. With Sunny Tuladhar's slick guitar overlays and Rajan Shrestha on the howling bass, it transitions into a progressive final third before Rohit Shakya's umpteenth vocal octave wraps it to a distinguished close.
Second comes 'Preset', where Abhishek Bhadra's haunted undertones on the keyboard are complimented by the utopian numbness of the chorus. It is, in fact, poetry in motion, and taken to new heights due to Bhadra's proficiency on the keys.

'Rewind' reminds listeners that as musicians, music is theirs to create – labels mean nothing. They released this song on YouTube a few months back, which earned them a legion of fans then unfamiliar with the band's humble beginnings.

BFM' is a politically voiced number, by a band that continues to claim that self-entitlement has little to do with their music. The angry, at times almost 'Zack De La Rocha'-sounding, Shakya helps trigger the frustration of living in a disorderly state with the false autonomy we have created. Bhadra and Sunny, through the mastery of their instruments, heighten the enraged call for an egalitarian society.

PLASTIC HEART JINDABAD

The album finally ends in 'Spoilin'. Heavy and angry at times, vulnerable and moody at others, the tracks always seem to be seconds away from hitting you with another surprising twist. The transitions in tone, emotion and progression have already become a trademark of this band.
Jindabaad produced the album independently, going commercial solely through their fans, their meagre online resources and the occasional gig around town. Despite 20-hour loadshedding, these artists, some of Nepal's youngest and most talented musicians, have managed to produce an album that is quintessentially about music and music alone. Set aside the fact that fame might be awaiting them; these are just five guys in love with what they're doing.

FREEDOM TO ROCK!!

At the Studio 4 premises, located on the dusty stretch of Bagmati river's bank in Kupandol, many aspiring young guys in their skinny jeans and converses anxiously awaited their turns to audition for the third Sprite Rock Band Challenge, each hoping to win the first of a kind competition in Nepal. While some looked totally confident, others were visibly experiencing a nervous breakdown.

Of the sixty-two bands selected, twenty will be competing in the challenge. The number will eventually come down to twelve, then six, from which the winner will be selected. Besides getting a chance to shoot a music video, the winner will also receive a cash prize of Rs 1 lakh. But for that, we will have to wait until 30 April, the grand finale of the competition.
The judges are comprised of a trio of Nepal's biggest rock icons: Robin Tamang, Nepal's ultimate rock star and the lead vocalist of Robin and the New Revolution; Abhaya Subba, the frontwoman of Abhaya and the Steam Injuns; and Dev Rana, a veteran guitarist from the band Prism.

So what will it take to scoop the prize? "The participants will be judged on three basic guidelines: song choice, originality and performance", says Robin. "Personally I am looking for that x-factor", adds Abhaya, who believes that the judges can do a good job of guiding the contenders. Stressing this fact, she shares that a few contestants from last year have come to compete again for this year's challenge, and that their performances have improved significantly.

Genelia D'souza (geneliad) on Twitter

Genelia D'souza (geneliad) on Twitter

lessons in the life of DIBYA SUBBAA

Dibya Subba, now 28, was born in Dharan and moved to Kathmandu when he was a young boy. He was one of the top winners at the Hits FM Music Awards last month, taking home the gongs for Best Rock Composition and Best Performance by a Group or Duo. A new album called "Dibya Subba and the Blue Acids" will be released this month. He talked to WAVE about awards and inspirations.
My favourite artist is Dave Matthews. Recently I have also been listening to a lot of Anni Di Fango. Her music doesn't belong to any particular genre, but this inspires me.

My biggest and only goal in life is to continue working in the music business. I know it's hard to buy a big house and nice cars if I continue working here, but survival isn't that hard. That said, my mother would probably like it more if I could build her a nice house.
I grew up in a musical family. My father, Kewal Subba, worked in Radio Nepal and played guitar and harmonica. I learned how to play guitar from him. He passed away when I was still a teenager.
When I was playing a concert in Hong Kong, a cousin Dai bought me a guitar. It is right now my most treasured possession.
I wish my dad was alive to hear my music and listen to my albums. He is one person I wish I could share my music with.
Music is like meditation. It has changed the way I think about myself. And it has changed the way I think about other people.
I used to get angry a lot, and very quickly. As I have become older, that doesn't happen anymore. I can accept people the way they are.
My most unappealing trait is my lack of willpower. I can't make decisions, and if I make them, I can't stick to them. I have been trying to quit smoking for two years, but unsuccessfully.
I respect Anuradha Koirala a lot for what she has done to help young and vulnerable girls from trafficking. She was apparently at the Hits FM award, but I missed my chance to meet her. I would have liked to take my picture with her.