Die Bedeutung Jeder Slipknot-Maske Erklärt

Slipknot isn't the first band to wear costumes or face paint, but after more than 20 years, their masks have become an integral part of the band. The disturbing masks represent their intense music and explicit lyrics, offering a glimpse into the darker side of each musician's personality. Before Slipknot formed, two of the band's founding members, Anders Colsefni and Shawn Crahan, became friends in the early 1990s. The duo met while performing at the same metal scene in Des Moines, Iowa. The two also hit it off by playing a role-playing game called "Werewolf: The Apocalypse," which was more violent and less popular than the well-known RPG "Dungeons & Dragons." Unlike "D&D," the "Werewolf" franchise focuses on a horror theme, with the main characters being werewolves and vampires. For both musicians, a major appeal of the game was the possibility of becoming something else. In Joel McIver's book "Slipknot: All Hope is Gone," Colsefni says: "The attraction was being able to play a different person, to do something different. That was the founding of Slipknot—that was it right there." After the band formed, this mentality carried over to their first performance on December 4, 1995. Colsefni says that Slipknot performances, from the very beginning, brought out what he calls: "A primal feeling—I'm being turned into an animal, and that's why we wear what we wear on stage." Ethos Origins I 0:00 The First Masks I 1:16 Hidden Faces I 2:13 Corey Taylor's Masks I 2:52 Clown Masks by Shawn Crahan I 3:52 Mick Thomson's Masks I 4:48 The Jester Mask by Jim Root I 5:49 The Pinhead Mask by Craig Jones I 6:28 Many Masks by Sid Wilson I 7:05 Pinocchio Mask by Chris Fehn I 7:47 Paul Gray, Pig, and Hannibal Lecter I 8:34 Joey Jordison Loves Kabuki Masks I 9:17 The New Band Members' Masks I 10:06 The Newest Masks I 10:52 Here's the full article (in English): https://www.grunge.com/454138/the-mea...