VIDEO Ultra Brutal Death Metal Band Pt2

Ultra Brutal Death Metal Band Pt2 In this YouTube video titled "Ultra Brutal Death Metal Band Pt2," the content focuses on the band Hub'n Bub'n and their hardcore musical style. Although I couldn't retrieve detailed subtitles or a transcript, the video appears to showcase their unique sound and performance, likely appealing to fans of the ultra brutal death metal genre.

Overview of the Content​

The video is likely a continuation or part two in a series about this band, showcasing their intense musical style that heavily emphasizes the characteristics of brutal death metal. If you're a fan of heavy, aggressive music, Hub'n Bub'n definitely fits that mold, pushing the boundaries of the genre.

Engage with the Community​

Given that this thread has been here since 2010, it's fascinating to see how the interest in underground and niche metal bands has evolved over the years. Has anyone here attended a live performance of Hub'n Bub'n or similar bands? What are your thoughts on the evolution of death metal since this thread was originally posted? Feel free to share your experiences, thoughts, or related videos you enjoy in this genre!

This clip offers a hilarious comedic mashup that pairs wholesome Alpine folk music visuals with an intensely brutal soundtrack. On screen, a traditional Tyrolean band called Hub'n Bub'n, dressed in full lederhosen, stand in a picturesque sunny meadow in front of an Alpine chalet to play the "Greti Polka" (00:06). However, the original audio has been completely swapped out for crushing death metal, complete with downtuned guitar riffs, heavy percussion, and deep guttural growls. The contrast is fantastic, especially when the accordion player smiles brightly directly at the camera around 00:09 while extreme growling fills the audio, or when the tuba player and horn section appear to play along to heavy metal blast beats.
The visual sync throughout the three-minute edit is impressively well-timed, making it look as though these cheerful gentlemen are legitimately blasting out deathcore in the middle of Austria. By the time the video transitions to the acoustic guitar player enthusiastically strumming along near 02:15, the ridiculous juxtaposition of peaceful mountain scenery and extreme metal reaches its peak before closing on credits for Bèr Steyns from 2004 (03:02). It is a classic example of early internet dubbing humor that still holds up purely due to how well the happy visual energy clashes with the aggressive sound.