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Periphery

Periphery

Search complete. 42 mentions across 18 episodes found for "Periphery".

Nov 3, 2026

Scott PenfoldHOST
0:36
Meshuggah have added Europe to the 40-year anomaly.
Scott PenfoldHOST
0:39
20 dates September 29th to October 30th of next year with Periphery and Vilharda opening.
Scott PenfoldHOST
0:46
And it ends at the Ovo Arena Wembley in London.
Scott PenfoldHOST
0:49
In between Copenhagen, Rotterdam, Cologne, Frankfurt, Hamburg, Berlin, Warsaw, Prague, Budapest, Vienna, Munich, Padova, Lyon, Madrid, Lisbon, Paris, Dublin, Manchester, then Wembley.
Scott PenfoldHOST
1:31
Same five guys for most of that time.
Scott PenfoldHOST
1:34
I mean, look at who's opening.
Scott PenfoldHOST
1:35
Periphery exists because of Meshuggah.
Scott PenfoldHOST
1:37
Vildharta exists because of Meshuggah.
Jared James NicholsHOST
6:38
Shout out to Matt Halpern.
Tyler LarsonHOST
6:39
Yeah, Matt and Misha from Periphery.
Tyler LarsonHOST
6:43
It's their company and I've been using their stuff for years and I take some of their loops and then I manipulate them.
Tyler LarsonHOST
6:49
So I started with this.
ShadenHOST
7:58
I got some for you.
ShadenHOST
8:01
Yeah, again, in no particular order, but I guess the first one from the list I would do Periphery 4.
ShadenHOST
8:06
Hate it.
ShadenHOST
8:06
Hail Stan.
ShadenHOST
8:10
Hail Stan.
ShadenHOST
8:10
Is that the band? Hail Stan.
ShadenHOST
8:13
No. Periphery is the band.
ShadenHOST
8:15
Hail Stan was the album, but it was like Periphery 4, you know, whatever.
AddisonGUEST
6:37
all the time and that's not really my songwriting style, but it is what's inspired a lot of my vocal choices and vocal deliveries, just being really extreme with the vocal delivery.
AddisonGUEST
6:50
So very inspired by like bands like Periphery and Veil of Maya and Whitechapel and Corellia is one of my biggest, that band is like all over the place vocally and that's really what I love.
SonnyHOST
7:05
I appreciate you mentioning that.
SonnyHOST
7:08
You mentioned periphery.
Liam GuinaneGUEST
10:39
At that time I was really into my progressive music and I loved anything with crazy time signatures and grooves and anything that was sort of uneven and asymmetrical.
Liam GuinaneGUEST
10:54
yeah um so my sugar appealed to me to kind of bring it back you know it was it was technical and i could appreciate it um and it was obviously very creative and ahead of its time so those were a couple bands that i remember in a few bands that i remember as far as early on that was like okay this is this is something that i would like to to do i mean What followed Meshuggah was like, you know, a phase of listening to Periphery as well and Animals as Leaders and, you know, bands like that, which are also bands that I connected with when I first met the Wind Waker guys years later.
JamieHOST
11:36
It's amazing.
JamieHOST
11:38
I always get fascinated when it comes to vocalists, the idea of the realisation that you can do it.
Dylan AdamsHOST
28:11
It's the second album with the current lineup, that being John Henry, Mike, Aaron Deal on bass, who was also in Salome or Salome.
Dylan AdamsHOST
28:21
Travis Orbit on drums, who is a former member of Periphery, and Nico Santora on lead guitar, who's been a live musician for In Full Darkness, Suicidal Tendencies, Fallujah, The Faceless, so on and so forth.
Dylan AdamsHOST
28:40
Production was handled by Mark Lewis, whom I sold an amp to one time.
Dylan AdamsHOST
28:45
Hey.
TravisPANELIST
26:13
Based on your description, I kind of went to Meshuggah.
ParkerPANELIST
26:18
Are they kind of in that vein? So I would say they took what Meshuggah did and Periphery and all those bands and they kind of merged them all together.
ParkerPANELIST
26:26
And they said, how crazy can we make this sound by transposing all that? You know, I don't know.
ParkerPANELIST
26:33
But but they're fantastic.
ParkerPANELIST
29:10
She's a huge Avril fan.
ParkerPANELIST
29:11
Man, she had some choice words to say about that.
ParkerPANELIST
29:14
But the big one is there's a new Periphery album that
DavePANELIST
29:18
dropped.
ParkerPANELIST
5:06
We're going to talk about how you can survive as a small band on the road.
ParkerPANELIST
5:11
There's a little bit of a debate there between Fit for a King and Periphery.
ParkerPANELIST
5:15
They're going at it, right? Yes, they were going at it.
ParkerPANELIST
5:18
I think they still kind of are, but yeah, they were going at it for a while.

39 MINS LATER

ParkerPANELIST
44:11
smaller metal and rock bands support themselves and survive in this environment.
ParkerPANELIST
44:16
And there's a huge debate between Misha Mansour and Ryan O'Leary.
ParkerPANELIST
44:21
Ryan O'Leary of Fit for a King and Misha is of Periphery.
ParkerPANELIST
44:26
And Misha... is saying that all these bands are going to start disappearing and they're not going to survive in a few years.
Nick GeorgiouGUEST
7:47
I mean, I was saying a little bit of progginess.
Nick GeorgiouGUEST
7:49
I do like, I mean, one of my favorite bands and drummers is Periphery and I just, I love their musicality and that's something that's definitely part of the way I play drums.
Nick GeorgiouGUEST
7:58
But then like, you know, we all have such varied influences that are not metal, you know, and I think it's amazing when those influences are clear, you know, in each person's contributions.
Nick GeorgiouGUEST
8:10
And yeah, I just, I like groovy drums.
JasonHOST
63:08
Meh.
JasonHOST
63:09
We did a review of the new Periphery album.
JasonHOST
63:11
Two thumbs way up.
JasonHOST
63:13
And we did the best review ever of the new Marar Thal album.

8 more episodes mention Periphery.

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