Generic Gamer said:I listen to a lot more punk than people seem to these days (yeah...it died again) and it's very frequent for punk acts to be drunk on stage. It's also my opinion that a couple of members of MSI had been doing something before that gig, cause they were slapdash as fuck and not in the normal MSI way.Latinidiot said:Come now, I never said anyone should be drunk on the job, and I said you were 'misinformed' because I simply yet have to go to a concert where the artists are drunk. It could very well be that I am misinformed. But you made it sound as though Rammstein is a shining beacon off soberness in the murky vomit pits of drunk metalconcerts.
PS: what bands have you been to when they were drunk?
PPS: just for the sake of the argument: musicians can afford to be drunk because the only organ that can do something about it is the public. and as long as they keep coming, the artist can keep doing what he does. On a normal job you get fired by the boss. If you'd stop going to drunk artists, they'd either stop drinking or stop playing music and descend into poverty.
I'd say that Rammstein are one of the most overall conscientious bands in the metal scene to be fair, they always seem to be straight up to their customers and they've never cancelled a tour without good reason (the one time they did? the keyboarder had driven a segway into the lead singer's hip and fractured it) Compare that to that gig that Rage cancelled over something or other, they pissed on a lot of people for their "beliefs".
Ah, punk. A scene I am relentlessly unfamiliar with. Also, I tend to listen to prog, death, and doom metal, which aren't the kind of people to show up drunk.