Nightshenroth

Nice quote. Mike Tyson said that. Both quotes are also a bit deeper than you realize when taking into account the evolution of the ego (i.e. Spiral Dynamics).

Well said @Danioover9000. Wanted to add that OP @Razard86 shouldn't really judge someone for having a different perspective on relationships or "jobs" because no one perspective is right. I watched his video. I saw his perspective. I saw yours. And they are both valid. Try and ask yourself: why are you trying to put spirituality on a pedestal and discard psychology based on one man's opinion on some theme. I think that is a good question that leads to growth. As @Danioover9000 mentioned, the complexity of the topic makes any discussion about it simplistic and takes away information.

Hello everyone, This is my first post. I am a meloman and I wanted to add to this megathread a couple of bands that I listen to that are definitely in the Green (most of these are metal/rock): 1. Disturbed - I feel like they definitely had shades of green throughout their whole discography, but the 2015 album Immortalized is as green as it can be and the following albums and singles reflect that. 2. System of a Down - even from their beginnings they tried to gather awareness of injustices in the prison systems in the US, the armenian genocide, suicide, war, drugs and a lot more. 3. Metallica - their first albums are a bit more raw and might have a lot of aggression and “Red” in them, I think songs like “Fade to Black”, “Creeping death”, “For whom the bell tolls” are definitely a cut above. For example, on the “Master of puppets” album I think they tackle a lot of social issues like drugs (“Master of puppets”) , mental illness and the whole messed up system with mental treatments in the 80’s ("Welcome Home (Sanitarium)"), war and how the soldiers are treated ("Disposable Heroes") and calling out the hypocrisy of religion ("Leper Messiah"). "...And Justice for All" was another album that had a very green feel with themes like justice, war, truth and social norms, and mental illness again. The ending track, "Dyers Eve", is a very clear rebellion against “Blue” and “Orange”. Throughout the rest of the discography green themes are present. 4. Rage Against the Machine - I don’t even think I need to go into this one. I'm sure there are much more bands like this, so if you want to add some similar stuff feel free to do so.