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The song's music video shows several women twerking in front of a group of men inter-cut with footage of the band performing the song. During the solo, the women start dancing in front of the band. Another woman enters and as she dances, psychedelic images appear, with the others cheering her on. They all begin dancing again as the song ends. [2]
Dry Bone Valley" was released on February 13 as the third single of the album. A music video for the song was also released. On April 21, 2012, to commemorate Record Store Day, Mastodon released two separate records. The first was a split 7-inch with Feist titled Feistodon. Mastodon covered Feist's "A Commotion" and Feist covered Mastodon's ...
Crack the Skye is the fourth studio album by American heavy metal band Mastodon, released on March 24, 2009, through Reprise, Sire and Relapse Records. [7] [8] The album debuted at number 11 on the Billboard 200, selling 41,000 copies in its first week. [9]
Blood Mountain is the third full-length studio album and major label debut by American metal band Mastodon.The recording of the album finished in April 2006 and it was released on September 12 in the UK and September 12, 2006 in North America through Reprise Records.
The Dark Nights: Death Metal Soundtrack, executive produced by Tyler Bates, sees Mastodon release "Forged By Neron" as the lead single off the collection. The soundtrack serves as a companion ...
Live at the Aragon is a live CD/DVD by the metal band Mastodon. It was released on March 15, 2011. It was released on March 15, 2011. It was filmed on October 17, 2009 during a Mastodon live show in the historic Aragon Ballroom of Chicago , part of their world tour to support their fourth album, Crack the Skye .
Contrary to the heavier, serious subject matter tackled by the song and its respective album, the song's music video is more light-hearted and campy in tone. [10] The video features a down-on-his-luck, sad sack version of The Grim Reaper who, feeling pressure from an angry boss and wife at home, is tasked with killing the members of the band in a parody of Glengarry Glen Ross. [10]
The second section consists of 28 live performances recorded from 2000 to 2005 and includes rare footage of the band in their initial form as a five-piece. The third section features the band's first three music videos – "March of the Fire Ants", "Blood and Thunder", and "Iron Tusk" – as well as a featurette on the creation of the videos.