| Revision as of 07:30, 8 March 2008 editEdokter (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users55,830 editsm moved Revolution Is My Name (Song) to Revolution Is My Name over redirect: Disambiguation not needed.← Previous edit | Revision as of 06:52, 28 May 2008 edit undoGargaj (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users17,280 editsmNo edit summaryNext edit → | ||
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| "'''Revolution Is My Name'''" is a song by American ] band ]. Like the song "]" from ]'s '']'', ] uses a ] footpedal. The song is in standard D tuning (DGCFAd). It was the first single from the band's final album, '']''. |
"'''Revolution Is My Name'''" is a song by American ] band ]. Like the song "]" from ]'s '']'', ] uses a ] footpedal. The song is in standard D tuning (DGCFAd). It was the first single from the band's final album, '']''. It was also nominated as Best Metal Performance in the ]. | ||
| ==Music video== | |||
| The music video for the song is a mix of various elements: between performances from the band and live footage, it also contains comical snippets of a sitcom-esque interpretation of the band's childhood, where the musicians are portrayed as small kids (with facial hair included) listening to ] and ] while jumping on the bed and playing oversized instruments. The video also includes flashes of the band's influences such as ] and ]. | |||
| The song's music video was voted as the 15th Greatest Metal Video of the 21st Century on '']'' in 2005. | |||
| {{Pantera}} | {{Pantera}} | ||
Revision as of 06:52, 28 May 2008
For The Nine Miles album, "Revolution is My Name", see Revolution Is My Name (album).| "Revolution Is My Name" | |
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| Song |
"Revolution Is My Name" is a song by American heavy metal band Pantera. Like the song "Becoming" from 1994's Far Beyond Driven, Dimebag Darrell uses a Digitech Whammy footpedal. The song is in standard D tuning (DGCFAd). It was the first single from the band's final album, Reinventing the Steel. It was also nominated as Best Metal Performance in the 2001 Grammys.
Music video
The music video for the song is a mix of various elements: between performances from the band and live footage, it also contains comical snippets of a sitcom-esque interpretation of the band's childhood, where the musicians are portrayed as small kids (with facial hair included) listening to Led Zeppelin and ZZ Top while jumping on the bed and playing oversized instruments. The video also includes flashes of the band's influences such as Ozzy and KISS.
The song's music video was voted as the 15th Greatest Metal Video of the 21st Century on Headbangers Ball in 2005.
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