capsule: Link Removed
ampere: Link Removed
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loma prieta: Link Removed
ampere: Link Removed
off minor: Link Removed
loma prieta: Link Removed
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I'm currently playing with a band called Armenian Space Station, which has a song in 23/8 time. That's something I would definitely call math rock since I heretofore ate, slept and dreamed in either 4/4 or 6/8. It definitely has an off-kilter edge that is jolting in a good, hard-hitting way.
To hear it, go to Link Removed and click on "Fire in the Sky" in the music player. (The other songs are pretty proggy too.) Play along if you want, but warning: math riffs are highly addictive once you get your head around them!![]()
that is because the former does not exist in western notation and nobody uses the latter. The former could be seen as triplet 16ths, but nobody actually does stuff like that (and I challenge any person who uses the word "mathcore" to play/count out either of those times for a sustained period). People who talk about signatures like that tend to talk big but then mostly play stuff in 4/4 that just cycles past the bar line.
Just ime.
Recently discovered And So I Watch You From Afar, a post-rock band from N. Ireland

Battles!
They're probably one pf my favortie math rock bands. I also really dig Don Caballero. While more post rockish, Do Make Say Think might be my favorite band ever.
I was glad to see buff clout mentioned, They are cool dudes.
I like music that has interesting qualities apart from just being in odd times.
^ yes suh.
On a side note, the ol' mathy band used to have a song with verses where the drums repeated 7/8 three times, then hit a turn on 3/8. Bass had a 7/4 to 5/4 kinda latin feel. When people would ask what time signature the part was in, we'd look at 'em funny and say "What? 4/4." and act like we had no idea what they were talking about.