My theory on this is that it this song is very similar to Iconoclast, as both follow the same concept(machines overtaking the humans) and this songs makes the circle complete.
On an interesting note, I believe that all of the capitalized "phrases"(at least most of them) are names of machines or robots.
E.g. "Crimson Horseman", "Genocide", "Omen", "Architects of Deciet" etc.
I mean these words or phrases are capitalized in the lyric booklet that was included with the album and this is the onyl logical assumption that I could make based on why this is like this. The only other song in which this capitilization also occurs as frequently as in this song is in Iconoclast(the ties to which I just explained).
Your logic is completely valid vbdude; very basic grammar rules taught to us in elementary school state that proper nouns are always capitalized, i.e. Statue of Liberty, etc. Names of people, places, historic landmarks (Washington Monument), etc.
Your logic is completely valid vbdude; very basic grammar rules taught to us in elementary school state that proper nouns are always capitalized, i.e. Statue of Liberty, etc. Names of people, places, historic landmarks (Washington Monument), etc.
It could also just be a stylization of the album lyrics/artwork that bands do. I've seen albums where there are no real 'proper nouns' in this respect, but alot of the stuff is capitalized just to look either symmetrical with the rest of the words, or thats just the font they chose to use.
It could also just be a stylization of the album lyrics/artwork that bands do. I've seen albums where there are no real 'proper nouns' in this respect, but alot of the stuff is capitalized just to look either symmetrical with the rest of the words, or thats just the font they chose to use.
At first I thought it was stylization too but the capitalization seems to be very specific and thought out, as msot songs do not contain any capitalized lyrics, the only other songs that has a significant number of capitalized words is Iconoclast, hence why I mentioned that the two seems to be very similar, i.e. opening-ending.
At first I thought it was stylization too but the capitalization seems to be very specific and thought out, as msot songs do not contain any capitalized lyrics, the only other songs that has a significant number of capitalized words is Iconoclast, hence why I mentioned that the two seems to be very similar, i.e. opening-ending.
Well thats my 2 cents, sorry I just felt the need to justify my vie again but your view of random stylization is just as valid, after all bands such as Sym X like to hide certain themes in their lyrics. Pure genuis really :)
Well thats my 2 cents, sorry I just felt the need to justify my vie again but your view of random stylization is just as valid, after all bands such as Sym X like to hide certain themes in their lyrics. Pure genuis really :)
My theory on this is that it this song is very similar to Iconoclast, as both follow the same concept(machines overtaking the humans) and this songs makes the circle complete. On an interesting note, I believe that all of the capitalized "phrases"(at least most of them) are names of machines or robots. E.g. "Crimson Horseman", "Genocide", "Omen", "Architects of Deciet" etc. I mean these words or phrases are capitalized in the lyric booklet that was included with the album and this is the onyl logical assumption that I could make based on why this is like this. The only other song in which this capitilization also occurs as frequently as in this song is in Iconoclast(the ties to which I just explained).
Your logic is completely valid vbdude; very basic grammar rules taught to us in elementary school state that proper nouns are always capitalized, i.e. Statue of Liberty, etc. Names of people, places, historic landmarks (Washington Monument), etc.
Your logic is completely valid vbdude; very basic grammar rules taught to us in elementary school state that proper nouns are always capitalized, i.e. Statue of Liberty, etc. Names of people, places, historic landmarks (Washington Monument), etc.
It could also just be a stylization of the album lyrics/artwork that bands do. I've seen albums where there are no real 'proper nouns' in this respect, but alot of the stuff is capitalized just to look either symmetrical with the rest of the words, or thats just the font they chose to use.
It could also just be a stylization of the album lyrics/artwork that bands do. I've seen albums where there are no real 'proper nouns' in this respect, but alot of the stuff is capitalized just to look either symmetrical with the rest of the words, or thats just the font they chose to use.
At first I thought it was stylization too but the capitalization seems to be very specific and thought out, as msot songs do not contain any capitalized lyrics, the only other songs that has a significant number of capitalized words is Iconoclast, hence why I mentioned that the two seems to be very similar, i.e. opening-ending.
At first I thought it was stylization too but the capitalization seems to be very specific and thought out, as msot songs do not contain any capitalized lyrics, the only other songs that has a significant number of capitalized words is Iconoclast, hence why I mentioned that the two seems to be very similar, i.e. opening-ending.
Well thats my 2 cents, sorry I just felt the need to justify my vie again but your view of random stylization is just as valid, after all bands such as Sym X like to hide certain themes in their lyrics. Pure genuis really :)
Well thats my 2 cents, sorry I just felt the need to justify my vie again but your view of random stylization is just as valid, after all bands such as Sym X like to hide certain themes in their lyrics. Pure genuis really :)