Rock bands who dedicate music to Satan

  • Thread starter Thread starter MarcoPolo
  • Start date Start date
Status
Not open for further replies.
M

MarcoPolo

Guest
I seem to remember Father Corapi mentioning being in studio when I think the Rolling Stones recorded a song to the devil. Or perhaps Led Zeppelin? Does anyone know about this? Do I remember correctly? What bands are known to dedicate songs like this??
 
I seem to remember Father Corapi mentioning being in studio when I think the Rolling Stones recorded a song to the devil. Or perhaps Led Zeppelin? Does anyone know about this? Do I remember correctly? What bands are known to dedicate songs like this??
The Stones did “Sympathy for the Devil” but it was not Satanic, and it wasn’t “dedicated” to the Devil. At least it wasn’t publicly stated to be. Privately, who knows. I think Mick and the Boys were just having some fun. As to Led Zepplin, ? And Father Corapi?. Need to know what song and then ask the group.

I don’t think any of the mainline bands of the past were organized as Satanic entities. I’m sure some of the “punk rock” bands of the 80’s dabbled, but don’t remember them claiming to be Satan worshippers. Do they shock, of course, it sells records and fill concert halls. But can’t remember any bands (at least successful Billboard charters) that have said they were overly Satanic and their music was “dedicated” to Satan.
 
thanks joey for clearing that up…

It is amazing how people who are “clueless” about rock and roll come into these pre-conceived notions that rock and roll is satanic. I think they give evil too much credit.

I am an ardent fan of Led Zeppelin. I am an old school fan, I have all of their albums. I like the Rolling Stones…but not as much.
 
I seem to remember Father Corapi mentioning being in studio when I think the Rolling Stones recorded a song to the devil. Or perhaps Led Zeppelin? Does anyone know about this? Do I remember correctly? What bands are known to dedicate songs like this??
I watch Father Corapi pretty often, and although I remember the incident you mention…he did not say the name of the band.
 
I can imagine a metal band doing that in the '80’s as part of their image but if a punk band did they were being ironic or silly. Punk rock has nothing to do with satanism and '80’s punks were very much against metalhead spooky pretentiousness. They were interested in down-to-earth, egalitarian, from-the-heart expression of real immediate feeling in a form that anyone could do. They weren’t on a power trip and usually were materialist/naturalist in worldview.
 
Need to know what song and then ask the group.
I watch Father Corapi pretty often, and although I remember the incident you mention…he did not say the name of the band.
I remember him saying he was in the studio when it happened. I feel like he mentioned this in more than one talk…in one he mentioned a band or 2 and in another talk he mentioned no band.

Maybe someone else who reads the thread will know.
 
Well, Red Hot Chili Peppers publicly thanked satan after winning a grammy award. I’ll stay clear of them. Everyone needs to discern whether the music they listen to is appropriate or not.
 
The Stones did “Sympathy for the Devil” but it was not Satanic, and it wasn’t “dedicated” to the Devil. At least it wasn’t publicly stated to be. Privately, who knows. I think Mick and the Boys were just having some fun. As to Led Zepplin, ? And Father Corapi?. Need to know what song and then ask the group.

I don’t think any of the mainline bands of the past were organized as Satanic entities. I’m sure some of the “punk rock” bands of the 80’s dabbled, but don’t remember them claiming to be Satan worshippers. Do they shock, of course, it sells records and fill concert halls. But can’t remember any bands (at least successful Billboard charters) that have said they were overly Satanic and their music was “dedicated” to Satan.
I agree with joey, if you listen to Sympathy, it really isn’t a pro devil song as much as highlighting where evil seemed to have influenced some of the bad things that happened in history. Pilate handing over Jesus to be crucified, the Russian Revolution, death of the Kennedys, ect…

I heard Father Corapi speak of the band dedicating an album to Satan, but don’t recall either his naming them
 
I agree with joey, if you listen to Sympathy, it really isn’t a pro devil song as much as highlighting where evil seemed to have influenced some of the bad things that happened in history. Pilate handing over Jesus to be crucified, the Russian Revolution, death of the Kennedys, ect…

I heard Father Corapi speak of the band dedicating an album to Satan, but don’t recall either his naming them
Here’s an interesting video on Led Zep and their influence on rock music: youtube.com/watch?v=_eueFiMM3AU

If this video is correct, Jimmy Page was a satanist.
 
Not really a big LZ fan, but have to say, I’ve never heard this story before. Not sure what to think, still not sure what to make of Stairway to Heaven.
LOL…me either. Used to play it when I was in a band. It was one of our best.
 
Here’s an interesting video on Led Zep and their influence on rock music: youtube.com/watch?v=_eueFiMM3AU

If this video is correct, Jimmy Page was a satanist.
Jimmy Page’s “Satanism” is a matter of debate. In “I’m With the Band,” groupie Pamela DesBarres writes about tracking down Alister Crowley’s cape and sending it off to him during their affair. Does that make him a Satanist? Having an interest in magick and being a Satanist are two different things.
 
Jimmy Page’s “Satanism” is a matter of debate. In “I’m With the Band,” groupie Pamela DesBarres writes about tracking down Alister Crowley’s cape and sending it off to him during their affair. Does that make him a Satanist? Having an interest in magick and being a Satanist are two different things.
Hence the reason I stated “if the video is correct, Jimmy Page is a satanist.” The video is much more “damning” than I would have thought. Page had more than a passing interest in Aliester Crowley and satanism, according to the video. You’ll have to watch it and draw your own conclusions.
 
Well, Red Hot Chili Peppers publicly thanked satan after winning a grammy award. I’ll stay clear of them. Everyone needs to discern whether the music they listen to is appropriate or not.
Wow, that’s crazy—even if they were being flippant, I 'd say it’s dangerous to thank Satan for anything–even in jest. It’s like they likely wanted some attention, and thanking The Lord is so mundane ( not really–not for me) I thank God even for the bad stuff because it makes me learn my hard knocks lessons.
 
I seem to remember Father Corapi mentioning being in studio when I think the Rolling Stones recorded a song to the devil. Or perhaps Led Zeppelin? Does anyone know about this? Do I remember correctly? What bands are known to dedicate songs like this??
I think he means “sympathy for the devil” by the roling stones. Of course there is the imfamous stairway to heaven played backwards- kinda creepy
 
The Stones did “Sympathy for the Devil” but it was not Satanic, and it wasn’t “dedicated” to the Devil. At least it wasn’t publicly stated to be. Privately, who knows. I think Mick and the Boys were just having some fun. As to Led Zepplin, ? And Father Corapi?. Need to know what song and then ask the group.

I don’t think any of the mainline bands of the past were organized as Satanic entities. I’m sure some of the “punk rock” bands of the 80’s dabbled, but don’t remember them claiming to be Satan worshippers. Do they shock, of course, it sells records and fill concert halls. But can’t remember any bands (at least successful Billboard charters) that have said they were overly Satanic and their music was “dedicated” to Satan.
I think there were a few that were openly satanic, but it was done on a small or subtle level, ie: black sabbath. at any rate, satanic images certainly gave a sales boost to the 1980’s rock genre with motley cure and a few other bands. you can tell by some of the symbols they use, the lyrics, and the imagry- its like sending up a signal flare to other occultists, the same way you’d recognize a cristian because he wears a cross.
 
same thing as when “White Christmas” is played backwards

geez louise…:rolleyes:
Come on guys, you know the classic play back track is Number 9 from the The Beatles White Album. When played backwards, was supposed to say “turn me on dead man, turn me on dead man”. Was part of the big Paul is dead hype in the late 60’s.
 
Status
Not open for further replies.
Back
Top