>>127466772
>But it's true, that black metal is on paper more insular and has stricter implicit rules about what's trve and what's not.
I don't listen to a lot of it but I get a much stronger aesthetic vibe from it. Takes a very strong aesthetic position about exalting nature and being hostile to the modern world like a late, extreme mutation of 19th-century Romanticism.
I think it can be interesting to take one of these paintings and listen to one of these black metal songs and stare at it. It's also interesting how black metal artists will incorporate ambient into their music. Listening to the music brings the listener to something approximating a spiritual experience. Gothic also comes out of Romanticism like black metal and has an introverted and contemplative attitude.
Death metal draws on a whole different language but I haven't thought as much about it. Well, violence. It's much more in your face. Death metal or music derived from it can also take place in cities. I honestly can't tell you the difference between death metal and metalcore or whatever.