IBM Interview
in Martial Arts & Combat Sports ·
ruggedfalcon2, don't you think you're overdoing it with the coffee? 😁
118 posts shown.
Bryan Barrett said:so it’ll basically be something we'd avoid 🤔 😬
Jason Richardson5 said:There’s still such a thing as brutal power metal.
Jason Richardson5 said:Can we do some Brutal Power?
Jerry Thompson said:melodic Power metal - Rhapsody 🙂
Kerrang! said:Because I'm a fruit warrior

Jerry Thompson said:Austin Phillips3, how do you know so much about Rhapsody when they're such garbage? You even knew some of their lyrics, while I don't even recognize them despite listening to them.
Just admit you listened to Epic Games, and that you still do. No one’s going to judge you. Pretty sure you just had issues growing up with authority figures. 😁
ironcyclist78 said:I'm not selling it. It's a gift. But don't sweat it—that whole rant you wrote about gold is just pure nonsense anyway.
ironcyclist78 said:So you want me living in your little world? You that lonely?
Germa said:By the way, those "golden swords of steel" lyrics are actually from Turill's King of the Nordic Twilight album...😳
Jerry Thompson said:Zak, why even bother? Whatever you tell him, or try to explain to Austin Phillips3, he’s just got his own weird mindset. All he really knows how to do is mess with people. Don't waste your breath. There's no point. He's a lost cause
Terry Rodriguez41... yeah, Super Saiyan... big deal. 😉
Jerry Thompson said:Wait, which song actually mentions the golden sword of steel? Someone please tell me. 🙂
ironcyclist78 said:It’s obvious. Post-Eurovision depression?
ironcyclist78 said:Wow. Shame on them. 🙂
Yeah, let's get serious for a second. It's a decent lyric. Since they used the names of two different metals, it looks like they cancel each other out (kind of like saying "wooden log") but they don't. Gold, in this case—just like in 99% of other instances—doesn't actually represent the metal itself; it signifies something else. Zlatan, therefore, means strong, brilliant, or if you want to be fancy, proud—the best. Steel is also usually used as a symbol for something tough, though I doubt it stands for anything here.