PTP (Pay money To my Pain) classic and popular songs
Formed in 2004, PTP (Pay money To my Pain) ramped up their activity, but at the end of 2012 their vocalist K suddenly passed away, making it impossible for them to continue.
They are a rock band that led the current loud scene and still enjoys high popularity.
While their heavy sound and intense shouts leave a strong impression, the exceptionally beautiful clean tones showcase the vocalist’s diverse expressions, which are truly captivating.
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PTP (Pay money To my Pain) Greatest and Popular Songs (21–30)
13 MonstersPay money To my Pain
Included on their 3rd album, “Remember the Name.” From the intro, a powerful shout and relentless triplet double bass make for an explosive impact, but the chorus shifts to a more lyrical melody with a different hue.
After the second chorus, the quiet section leading into the final chorus is superb.
Many PTP songs excel at dynamic contrast.
Innocent in a silent roomPay money To my Pain
This song is included on the best-of album “Breakfast.” It’s also featured on the fourth album “gene.” The fourth album was K’s posthumous release, consisting of tracks recorded by K himself and tracks featuring guest vocalists—artists who respect PTP.
This song includes K’s vocals recorded while he was alive.
It’s a piece where the feelings directed toward a loved one are powerfully conveyed.
From Here To SomewherePay money To my Pain
This is a track included on the 1st single, “Drop of INK.” It’s slow-tempo but heavy and cool.
The guitar makes good use of clean tones, too.
It should get the crowd going live, and despite the slow tempo it has real drive—one of those songs you’ll want to play again.
DeprogrammerPay money To my Pain
This track packs plenty of electro elements into a heavy groove.
The parts where the laid-back chorus rhythm coexists with the programmed sounds are especially cool.
It feels like something others might try, but don’t quite achieve—a truly one-of-a-kind sound.
A fresh experience.
All because of youPay money To my Pain
You can feel the vertical-groove rhythm and heaviness in “All because of you.” The dramatic song development creates Pay money To my Pain’s emotional worldview.
The progression from the guitar’s beautiful arpeggio passages to the increasingly intense latter half is absolutely superb!
ResurrectionPay money To my Pain
A track included on the album “gene,” which was released after PTP’s vocalist K passed away.
The guest vocalists are Masato, the treasured frontman of Japan’s loud scene from coldrain, and Hazuki, the lynch.
vocalist known for some of the fiercest shouts in the visual-kei world.
It’s a star-studded lineup that fans of this genre won’t be able to ignore.
Perhaps because Masato was involved in the production, the song carries a bit of coldrain’s flavor.
Terms of surrenderPay money To my Pain
Pay money To my Pain also has an impressive breadth of musical styles.
In this track, the rhythm pattern changes multiple times throughout, showcasing the band’s high level of musicianship.
You can especially sense how incredible the drum phrases are even after just one listen.
It’s one of Pay money To my Pain’s more technical songs.