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#Children Of Bodom Merch Shirt
childrenofbodommerch · 5 months
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Children of Bodom Merch
Children of Bodom was a Finnish melodic death metal band from Espoo. Formed in 1993 as Inearthed, the final line-up of the group upon their split in 2019 consisted of frontman Alexi Laiho, drummer Jaska Raatikainen, bassist Henkka Seppälä, keyboardist Janne Wirman and rhythm guitarist Daniel Freyberg. If you're a fan of the Finnish metal band Children of Bodom and want to show your support, you may be wondering where you can find their official merchandise. Luckily, there are several options available to help you get your hands on some awesome Children of Bodom gear. Shop Children of Bodom Merch Here! #childrenofbodommerch #childrenofbodommerchandise
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long-cold-winterr · 2 years
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Merch has definitely gotten really expensive over the years (which I get everything has risen up) but I remember the good ol days haha of when I went to my first concert at like 14 years old back in 2008 it was a Children of Bodom show (I had to go with my mum cause I was under 16 - she was traumatised) and the shirt I got was only around £5 
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bestshirtcanbuy · 4 months
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Children Of Bodom Alexi Laiho T-Shirt
Children of Bodom is a highly influential Finnish metal band that has gained a massive following over the years. Known for their intense and melodic sound, they have attracted fans from all walks of life, making their merchandise highly sought after. One piece of merch that stands out and has become a staple among fans is the Children of Bodom Alexi Laiho T-shirt, which is available for both men and women. The Alexi Laiho T-shirt pays tribute to the band's late frontman and lead guitarist, Alexi Laiho, who tragically passed away in 2020. Laiho was known for his virtuosic guitar playing, energetic stage presence, and unique sense of style. The T-shirt features a bold and eye-catching design that showcases Laiho's face, often accompanied by the band's logo and other iconic imagery associated with Children of Bodom. This T-shirt is not just a piece of clothing; it is a symbol of admiration and respect for the band and their music. Whether you are a die-hard fan or someone who appreciates the metal genre, this T-shirt serves as a way to express your love for the music and to honor the legacy of Alexi Laiho. It is a great conversation starter and a way to connect with like-minded individuals who share the same passion for Children of Bodom. Moreover, the Alexi Laiho T-shirt is a fitting gift for anyone who enjoys heavy metal music. It can be a present for birthdays, holidays, or other special occasions. It is an item that transcends age and gender, making it suitable for men and women alike. The T-shirt comes in various sizes to ensure a comfortable fit for everyone, regardless of body type. The T-shirt is made from high-quality materials, ensuring durability and long-lasting wear. The design is printed using top-notch printing techniques, resulting in vibrant colors and sharp details. This means that the T-shirt will not only look great at the time of purchase but will retain its visual appeal even after multiple washes. Another reason why the Children of Bodom Alexi Laiho T-shirt is a gift for everyone is its versatility. It can be worn casually with jeans or paired with leather jackets for a more rocker-inspired look. It can be part of a concert outfit or simply worn to show off your love for the band in everyday life. This versatility makes it a wardrobe staple for any metalhead or fan of the band. To sum it up, the Children of Bodom Alexi Laiho T-shirt is more than just a piece of merchandise; it is a homage to the band's music and a celebration of the legacy left behind by Alexi Laiho. It is a gift that appeals to fans of all ages and genders and can be worn in various contexts. So if you're looking for a present that will resonate with metal enthusiasts or want to add a touch of badassery to your own wardrobe, the Alexi Laiho T-shirt is a perfect choice.
Get it here : Children Of Bodom Alexi Laiho T-Shirt
Home Page : tshirtslowprice.com
Related : https://bestshirtcanbuy.tumblr.com/post/718999487749767168/william-marsh-rice-university-graduation-gifts
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redbullenjoyer · 2 years
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Wait so what happened between Finnish people and Lordi? This is the first I'm hearing about their reputation being trashed there :0
This is going to be one of my thousand-word essay answers, so strap in.
I also did not know how badly they were treated during the years following Esc until Yle published this article in May 2021. It is in Finnish and I can’t be bothered to translate the whole thing, but the article consists of our previous representatives Lordi (2006), Hanna Pakarinen (2007), Kuunkuiskaajat (2010), Paradise Oskar (2011) and Sandhja (2016) telling about their Esc experiences and how the Finnish public and music industry treated them during and after that (spoiler alert: it wasn’t great). The article was linked to the Finnish Esc forum and I remember us all being very shocked and upset because it was the first time we actually heard about the negativity and hatred Lordi experienced. I do think most of us just assumed their hype went away quietly. What follows is based on my own memories of the time as well as what the band has told publicly.
I remember the 2006-2007 being full on Lordi craze. Their merch and albums being sold at supermarkets. Lordi Cola, Lordi candy. Lordi themed restaurant in Rovaniemi. Celebrations, awards, statues. Squares and buildings named after them, their faces in credit cards and postage stamps. The Arockalypse being the most sold album of 2006, selling triple platinum. In Emma Gaala Lordi won Band of the Year, Song of the Year and Export of the Year, Hard Rock Hallelujah was the most played song of the year, everywhere you went you saw kids wearing Lordi shirts (...sounds familiar?😶)
The way I see it is that by just participating in the national selection, let alone Esc, Lordi had lost all the credibility they had left in the eyes of rock/metal puritans, selling themselves and whatnot because Eurovision a cringefest as we know. I don’t know if music based subcultures are as gatekeepy and stick-in-their-ass level of humourless as they used to be in the mid-to-late 00′s but I pray to satan they are not because that time was ROUGH and I think it might have something to do with what happened to Lordi. 
During those years I spent a lot of time hanging on metalhead and goth discussion forums (because social media wasn’t a thing yet) and I remember it being exactly oh you like this band? name their every song kinda tiring stuff. People arguing about genres and if some band was heavy metal, heavy rock or just metal, or if you could be a goth if you rode a bicycle (??) or listened to anything else besides Joy Division, or if you had the right to wear a band shirt if you couldn’t name all the members, or that if your favorite song from a band was a big hit were you considered a poser, or could a goth person like Nightmare Before Christmas merch or was it too emo, and so on and so forth, and everything was super serious. I remember people even throwing a fit when Children of Bodom wore Hawaii shirts in promo pics.🤦‍♀️So considering the attitudes of the era and the fact that Lordi had been a divisive artist already (can’t take anyone seriously if they wear a costume or are in character) long before Esc, it is in a way no wonder that the music puritans turned their backs on them. Goes without saying how ridiculous that is imo, but anyway.
Normies, aka not fans of the contest or the band beforehand, on the other hand jumped on the Esc boat for the year when Finland was the reigning champion. Our stupid little nation LOVES competing and being champions, so much so that we have a habit of inventing our own ridiculous contests just to win. Like, everyone wanted to get tickets to the live shows in Helsinki, more people joined the Finnish OGAE than ever before, everyone bought the Esc album of 2007 and so on.
And then when the glitter had settled, our hosting year was over and we didn’t do so hot at 2007 & 2008 Escs despite sending “heavy” entries, I guess that normies just returned to their default attitude towards Eurovision which is viewing it as embarassing, pointless, glittery, gay, good-for-nothing waste of time and money in which none of the music can be taken seriously because it’s Eurovision and thus by default shit. 
In the article I linked at the beginning Mr. Lordi tells how performing abroad and in Finland was like night and day. During the Deadache tour 2009 they sold out arenas in Central Europe but couldn’t sell even half the tickets to a club in Finland. Finnish audience spit at them, yelled obscenities, showed middle fingers, asked the band to play quieter or play the eurovision song. Like, I have no idea why you would buy a ticket and go to someone’s show just to be a dick. Teräsbetoni (Esc 2008) has also told in the interviews that at one point they had a group guys in the front row at their shows who just kept yelling GAY during the whole gig 😑
In conclusion: Finnish people got Eurovision hangover from the ridiculous Lordi craze of 2006-2007 and then moved on. Meanwhile Lordi had lost both their original fanbase and failed to gain a new one as the ESC hype went away, that’s how I see it at least.
I could go on a full length tangent about how the BC fever gives me not-so-positive flashbacks to Lordi graze, but I’m too tired for that. What I want to point out though is that I’m not that worried about BC getting the Lordi treatment for two reasons: they weren’t big before Esc so they had practically nothing to lose, and they didn’t win (THANK GOD). Niko & Joel have also brought up this in interviews which makes me admire how smart they actually are for always having known what should be the next move for the band. I also want to believe that Eurovision has changed from the campiest times (2000-2010) to more serious direction and simultaneously gained back the ability to produce global hits and stars again (Måneskin, Duncan Laurence, Rosa Linn) which is something we haven’t really seen since 1988. As a side note I’m really glad to see some of that bleeding into our national selection as well, because before BC and Bess the last time someone became successful thanks to our Eurovision NF and not despite was in 1989.
As @reunalordi importantly pointed out in their tags, this is/was what happened to Lordi’s popularity in Finland specifically. They still have a big fanbase abroad afaik and if someone knows more about their popularity/success nowadays, please do correct me <3
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rockabilia · 4 years
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Refused Visits Rockabilia HQ
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On Saturday, February 29, 2020, Swedish hardcore punk band Refused swung by our HQ before their show at Fine Line Music Café in Minneapolis!
First, they picked up some merch from their favorite bands and influences, like Black Flag, Mayhem, Misfits, Thin Lizzy, and more.
We then sat down with vocalist Dennis Lyxzen and drummer David Sandstrom to talk about their new album ‘War Music,’ their most recent tour with Chicago’s Racetraitor (featuring Fall Out Boy drummer Andy Hurley) and EMB powerhouse duo Youth Code from Los Angeles, capitalism vs. socialism, and the legacies of their song “New Noise” and album ‘The Shape of Punk to Come.’ Plus, Dennis made an eerie prediction that just so happened to come true only a couple of weeks later, which changed the entire world as we know it…
Afterward, we switched gears to Refused’s new alter ego, the band Samurai, from the MASSIVE upcoming video game Cyberpunk 2077 (out on PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Xbox Series X, Microsoft Windows, and Google Stadia). Even though we all have to wait until September 17, 2020, to play CD Projekt RED’s (The Witcher series) latest masterpiece, we’re going to release our Samurai video on the game’s original intended release date: April 16, 2020. So, you won’t have to wait too much longer to hear how Dennis found out he was playing Keanu Reeves’ character in the highly anticipated RPG…
Finally, after eating some vegan donuts and pizza (thanks, Glam Doll Donuts and Pizza Luce!), we took our new buds to Prince’s Paisley Park Studios, which is located just right around the corner from our office. We’ll be releasing a video with the band’s reaction to the tour, against the backdrop of their “Let’s Go Crazy” cover on Prince Day (April 18th), so stay tuned for that.
Their show later that night was absolutely insane, and although it’s hard to explain just how amazing it really was, hopefully, these live pics we ripped can help paint a picture:
And if you were unfamiliar with The Refused until now, here’s a brief history of the band:
After forming in Umea, Sweden in 1991 and releasing albums on Victory Records, the band broke up in 1998, immediately after their genre-defying album ‘The Shape of Punk to Come’ was released on Epitaph Records.
However, when MTV added the band’s music video “New Noise” to their regular rotation in 1999, the band, although broken up, went on to obtain a cult-like presence in the music scene. Suddenly, every band was citing them as a major influence, and artists such as Anthrax, Crazy Town, Steve Aoki and The Used all covered the song. To this day, ‘The Shape of Punk to Come’ is highly regarded as one of the best punk rock albums of all time.
A decade went by with everyone in the music industry trying to get the band to reunite, but it wasn’t until 2012 when Coachella made them an offer they simply couldn’t refuse, that so they finally agreed. The band has since become a full-time unit again, releasing ‘Freedom’ on Epitaph in 2015, and ‘War Music’ on Spinefarm (Black Label Society, Bullet For My Valentine, Children Of Bodom, Ghost, Godsmack) in 2019.
PS-They say that the classics never go out of style, so buy this new instant classic Rockabilia Exclusive Refused T-shirt!
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Thanks again for stopping by, Refused! See you next time,
-Rockabilia
#rockabilia #merch #music #refused #band #tshirts #band tshirts #rock tshirts #punk tshirts #rockabilia merch store
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