It is sung as it originally is, mellow with the piano and orchestration, but climaxes with his raspy and powerful voice towards the end. Watch Land of Confusion in our list of the best Disturbed cover songs. This version sounds like a perfect soundtrack for a superhero film. It should be played while the superhero is at it fighting villains and trying to save the world. This music video uses cartoons while the original music video by Genesis used caricature puppets.
Both videos revolve around power and politics. Check out this video now! The sound may have changed a little from the original, from voice to instrumentals. The feeling while listening to this is nostalgic. It still feels like listening to a modernized metal music but thinking of the original band, Judas Priest, performing it. This band is really versatile and this cover is really awesome!
We were already fans of this cool band, now we just became super fans. This video was only a clip of an awesome performance and it leaves us hanging and wanting for more. We love the fact that the band is adapting to new music styles because David Draiman can definitely sing anything!
Released in , the song is originally by the famous Irish rock band U2. Having influences of gospel music, this song also sounds really good in metal. As they pay respect to the greatest rock and metal bands through their covers, we also give our highest respect to this band who never fails to give us great music. Lyrically, as composers Roland Orzabal and Ian Stanly said, the song is about political protest.
The song was the first power ballad by Metallica in In this video, we love how it was more of the singing and a little less of the instrumentals. We love how the vocalist is passionate while he sings the song. Watch the video till the end! This band really knows how to set the energy. The song itself, gradually climaxing also sets the enthusiasm of the audience.
Not everything in your life has to have distorted guitars, ya know? Of all the cover versions here, this one is the closest to directly imitating the original. This one emerged in as the coronavirus pandemic began to dramatically impact North America.
Opening with media clips that show Donald Trump downplaying the severity of the contagion, obviously feeding off the concept of sickness. Drewsif Stalin uses the element of surprise here, switching between hard rock and deathcore-esque passages without warning. This level of reimagining is truly impressive. Despite being led by acoustic guitars and a piano, this is rather forceful. So, why this one? Look at those facial expressions! And how hard we still laugh 50 times later. Joe DiVita Published: May 3,
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