I did sheets of acid and listened to ~ as a kid--Dave Grohl--quoted by Solvej Schou
A distinct genre, or simply music of the Heavy-Metal style but played in an aggressive or hellacious way? That the name of the group wasn't capitalized in the AP story suggests that the expression may refer to a generic mode of presentation and hence it qualifies as a genuine neologism
The phrase was used extensively here in Zild recently, when it became public knowledge that a police officer fronted such a band in his off-duty hours. The band's neo-nazi iconography and hate-filled lyrics apparently caused some concern, despite the officer's repeated insistence that what he chose to sign about after work had absolutely no impact on his performance at work.
Wow. Music for deaf people. What'll those Zildians think if next?
here's a
link.
as you can see, he just uses it as a generic term. the phrase generates 560 ghits; many seem to be passing moral judgement (for or against) and not trying to fit it into a 'musical' niche.
>Wiki provides a comprehensive list of subgenres here, without mention of "Satanic Death Metal."
how did we get from the original 'satanic heavy metal' to 'satanic death metal'? kind of loosey-goosey compared to all of those other wiki-specifics.
Might I suggest that "satanic" is simply an editorial adjective, used to indicate the speakers opinion on the origins or tendencies of the heavy metal genre?
Anna: Syndicated item circa Sept 17, entitled "Foo Fighters--ready to rock--softly as well"
With that and the AP writer's name,I bet you can find it easy
Fal: So far it sure looks that way; and thanks to all
was taken from the writings of the only figure in (actually, on the periphery of) the American "Beat Generation" who deserves to be taken seriously: William S. Burroughs.
I also happen to admire the work of Jack Kerouac, poet Lawrence Ferlinghetti, and a few others who usually fall into the Beat Writers niche, and, along with Burroughs, would certainly consider their work worthy of being taken seriously...IMHO, of course.
A young woman read me some Ginsburg once. I've got to say, I got a bang out of it.
Was it a big bang? or was a tiny whimper involved? No, wait. That would be T S Eliot, not in the Beat category...
Then there was the time that the Mozarts were visiting a count and discovered that they had been expected to bring a piece by the young Wolfie as a house gift. He wrote it right there in the mud room and he didn't even have the luxury of rolls of teletype paper.
You did note "(actually, on the periphery of)" so I guess you were talking about a wide slice of the genre and not the basic Beat. 
