I have always been a fan of Life of Agony. I love their very particular style, which does not properly fit into any music label, and at the same time fits many, their profound and heavy music, the desperation and darkness of their lyrics. We saw Keith become Mina and how the audiences remained faithful to the band regardless of gender. My tribe made me proud there.
But I never imagined the band had this huge soul, revolving around family, suffering and friendship. They are good people that transforms all that into art, and it is wonderful to see the authenticity of their music.
The documentary reflects their musical soul, and it is more dramatic than musical. I'd liked more of their music on it, but as with the band, their personal stories and their relationship goes beyond music.
More fan than ever.
But I never imagined the band had this huge soul, revolving around family, suffering and friendship. They are good people that transforms all that into art, and it is wonderful to see the authenticity of their music.
The documentary reflects their musical soul, and it is more dramatic than musical. I'd liked more of their music on it, but as with the band, their personal stories and their relationship goes beyond music.
More fan than ever.