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Psychostick is an American comedy metalcore band from Tempe, Arizona, known for their comical image and usage of humor in their songs and lyrics. Their style is referred to by themselves and some online album review sites as "humorcore".
We Couldn't Think of a Title is the debut studio album by American comedy metal band Psychostick. It features Psychostick's brand of metal/ hardcore mixed with humor, with some of the tracks being comedy skits or transitions to other songs, like Death Burger, Indecision (which is a recurring skit throughout the album), and Good Morning.
"Adulting" was released on YouTube on October 30, 2017. "From the Heart (I Hate You)" was released on YouTube on March 8, 2018. "From the Heart (I Hate You)" was released on YouTube on March 8, 2018. On the Twitch stream on July 25, 2018, the music video for "Do" was released, as well as uploaded on to YouTube.
Chilling video footage obtained by The Post shows the cowardly brute roaming the edge of the platform while the victim appears to be looking at his phone as the train pulls into the station.
The following is the complete discography of official releases by Psychostick. Psychostick is a comedic metal band from Arizona formed in 2000, currently consisting of Rob "Rawrb" Kersey (lead vocals), Josh "The J" Key (guitar/vocals), Alex "Shmalex" Dontre (drums), and Matty J "Poolemoose" Rzemyk (bass/vocals). Kersey, Key, and Dontre are the ...
The nation’s debt ceiling was reinstated Thursday, giving congressional Republicans yet another divisive challenge to contend with in 2025. President-elect Donald Trump is demanding that GOP ...
Fold your knees so that they make 90-degree angles, both knees pointing toward the right. Lean your upper body over your right knee, getting as close as you can to the ground without pain.
Psychostick recorded a parody of the song called "Numbers (I Can Only Count to Four)" on their album Space Vampires vs Zombie Dinosaurs in 3D (2011). The song was also used in the film trailer for Jason X (2001). The song is also commonly associated with being used in early YouTube videos, particularly in use with videos involving video games.