However, if you want more weirdness in your Lovecraft album, here's a punk rock version of Cthulhu.
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This is what your traditional Cthulhu song is going to sound like, only with more screaming. I felt I had to include one song like this on this mix.
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And of course I had to include a Metallica Cthulhu song. I went with their first one, an instrumental piece which avoids a lot that I dislike about metal music.
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After this point, the songs get a lot quicker. But I do so like that slow build to epicness that this one provides.
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Everyone spells Cthulhu differently, you'll notice.
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Before the '80s, there weren't many Cthulhu songs. This is what they sounded like before metal.
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While this song only briefly alludes to the Mythos, I was just excited to find a concept album based on A Series of Unfortunate Events. I'll probably be revisiting this full album later.
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I honestly didn't think I'd see Blue Oyster Cult again on this blog but here they are again!
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Surprisingly, the earliest music I found that was associated with Lovecraft was a band in the '60s that borrowed his name. It would have been interesting had all Lovecraft music followed this genre.
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This steampunk band plays with the conventions of a Cthulhu song by starting with a simple folk-song that is interrupted by the appearance of the Old One.
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It's not available on a soundtrack, but when the Cthulhu Mythos came to South Park, it played with the idea of two magnificently evil creatures (Cthulhu and Cartman) bonding, a la My Neighbor Totoro.
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