Flip music: Difference between revisions

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{{Ratings}}
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{{Quote|Why do we have to listen to this old stuff Sarge?|[[Manuel Mendoza]]}}
{{Quote|Why do we have to listen to this old stuff Sarge?|[[Private]] [[Manuel Mendoza]]}}
{{Quote|Watch your mouth son, this "stuff" is your history.|[[Avery Johnson]]}}
{{Quote|Watch your mouth son, this "stuff" is your history.|[[Staff Sergeant]] [[Avery Junior Johnson|Avery Johnson]]}}
{{Quote|Hey, if the Covenant want to wipe out this particular part of my history, that's fine by me.|Manuel Mendoza}}
{{Quote|Hey, if the Covenant want to wipe out this particular part of my history, that's fine by me.|Mendoza}}
{{Quote|Yeah... better it than us.|[[Bisenti]]}}
{{Quote|Yeah... better it than us.|[[Bisenti|Private Bisenti]]}}


'''Flip Music''' is a type of music trend created and performed by [[humans]].  
'''Flip Music''' is a genre of music created and performed by [[humans]].  


==Background==
==Background==
The colonial "slam-bam" beat<ref>''[[Halo: The Flood]]'', page 171</ref> of flip music is, in fact, a descendant of 21st-century heavy metal.<ref name="first">[[Halo: First Strike]], page 55</ref> [[Avery Johnson|Sergeant Johnson]] has an odd fascination with the genre.<ref>[[Halo: The Flood]]</ref><ref>[[343 Guilty Spark (Level)]]</ref> Those around him, however, are less interested in this genre of music. There are many who dislike flip music, including [[Captain (Navy)|Captain]] [[Jacob Keyes]], [[John-117]],<ref name="first"/> [[Corporal Locklear]],<ref name="first"/> [[Private First Class]] [[Wallace Jenkins]], [[Private]]s [[Riley]], [[Manuel Mendoza|Mendoza]], [[Bisenti]] and others.
The "slam-bam" beat<ref name="htf">'''''[[Halo: The Flood]]''''', page 171</ref> of flip music is descended from 21st century heavy metal.<ref name="first">'''''[[Halo: First Strike]]''''', page 55</ref> [[Avery Junior Johnson|Avery Johnson]] has an odd fascination with the genre.<ref name="htf"></ref><ref>'''''[[Halo: Combat Evolved]]''''', level ''[[343 Guilty Spark (Level)|343 Guilty Spark]]''</ref> Those around him, however, are less interested in this genre of music. Flip music is popular at dance clubs, which are common destinations for [[UNSC Marine Corps|Marines]] and [[Orbital Drop Shock Troopers]] on leave.<ref>'''''[[Halo: Evolutions - Essential Tales of the Halo Universe|Halo: Evolutions]]:''''' ''[[Dirt]]'', page 116</ref> Many people dislike flip music, including [[Captain (Navy)|Captain]] [[Jacob Keyes]], [[SPARTAN-II Program|SPARTAN]] [[John-117]],<ref name="first"/> [[Corporal Locklear]],<ref name="first"/> [[Private First Class]] [[Wallace Jenkins]], and [[Private]]s [[Riley]], [[Manuel Mendoza|Mendoza]], and [[Bisenti]].


==Trivia==
==Trivia==
*Flip music is popular at dance clubs, which are common destinations for Marines and ODSTs on leave.<ref>"[[Halo: Evolutions]]", page 116</ref>
 
*The flip music heard in the "Jenkins' helmet cam" cinematic is a song called "[[Shreddin']]". This song was created for ''Halo: Combat Evolved'', although it is not present on the [[Halo: Original Soundtrack|retail soundtrack]]. It was later released as a free download on Bungie.net.
*The flip music heard in the "Jenkins' helmet cam" cinematic is a song called "[[Shreddin']]". This song was created for ''Halo: Combat Evolved'', although it is not present on the [[Halo: Original Soundtrack|retail soundtrack]]. It was later released as a free download on [[Bungie.net]].


==Sources==
==Sources==
<references/>
<references/>
[[Category:Entertainment]]
[[Category:Entertainment]]

Revision as of 15:41, August 5, 2010

Template:Ratings

"Why do we have to listen to this old stuff Sarge?"
Private Manuel Mendoza

"Watch your mouth son, this "stuff" is your history."
Staff Sergeant Avery Johnson

"Hey, if the Covenant want to wipe out this particular part of my history, that's fine by me."
— Mendoza

"Yeah... better it than us."
Private Bisenti

Flip Music is a genre of music created and performed by humans.

Background

The "slam-bam" beat[1] of flip music is descended from 21st century heavy metal.[2] Avery Johnson has an odd fascination with the genre.[1][3] Those around him, however, are less interested in this genre of music. Flip music is popular at dance clubs, which are common destinations for Marines and Orbital Drop Shock Troopers on leave.[4] Many people dislike flip music, including Captain Jacob Keyes, SPARTAN John-117,[2] Corporal Locklear,[2] Private First Class Wallace Jenkins, and Privates Riley, Mendoza, and Bisenti.

Trivia

  • The flip music heard in the "Jenkins' helmet cam" cinematic is a song called "Shreddin'". This song was created for Halo: Combat Evolved, although it is not present on the retail soundtrack. It was later released as a free download on Bungie.net.

Sources