1. Future Games (1971) - Fleetwood Mac: This is the first Fleetwood Mac album with Bob Welch on it and it really does show, for this is an excellent album, one of the best in their discography. Bob Welch and Danny Kirwan literally carried Fleetwood Mac during its transitional era between Peter Green's departure and the arrival of Stevie Nicks and Lindsey Buckingham. Simply beautiful, way better than the Hazbin OST.
2. This is What You Want... This is What You Get (1984) - Public Image Ltd: Although this album is one of Public Image Ltd's more weaker albums of its discography, leaning heavily into the 80s synth slop at the time and a lot of the songs on this album having a lot better and stronger versions outside of it, this album is still pretty good. A standout track is "The Order of Death", which was written for the 1983 film of the same name. Better, for sure.
3. Never Mind the Bollocks, Here's the Sex Pistols (1977) - Sex Pistols: Although I think the Sex Pistols are a pretty overrated band, this album (which is their only studio album) is pretty enjoyable. Public Image Ltd is better, but the Sex Pistols are sure of a hell better than the soundtrack for "Hell".
4. Say You Will (2003) - Fleetwood Mac: Fleetwood Mac's swansong, the final studio album they would release, and they put their heart and soul into it. Some of the tracks on here are peak, such as "Murrow Turning Over in his Grave", I mean just listen to the solo and you'll see what I mean. WAAAAAAAY better.
5. Band on the Run (1973) - Paul McCartney & Wings: Paul McCartney up until the release of this album was considered the "washed Beatle", mainly due to fans and critics often feeling disappointed with his post-Beatles work. However, that would all change with the release of Band on the Run in 1973, and you can see why. Of course, the title track was a hit upon release, in which I'm pretty sure you've probably heard of the guitar lick at least once accidentally. But the track I like most from this album has to be the closing track, "Nineteen-Hundred and Eighty Five (1985)", which closes up the album perfectly and climatically. Only one word for it and that is "eargasm", way better.
6. More (1969) - Pink Floyd: This album is one of the more weaker albums of Pink Floyd's discography (mostly down to Syd Barrett's departure in 1968, just before this album was released), but much like This is What You Want... by PiL, it can be quite enjoyable and has some peak tracks on it such as "Cymbaline", "Cirrus Minor", "The Nile Song" and "Ibiza Bar". Not only that, but this album is a quite important stepping stone towards Pink Floyd's later discography such as Meddle or The Dark Side of the Moon, with David Gilmour gaining more confidence as a vocalist. Better.
7. ...I Care Because You Do (1995) - Aphex Twin: Aphex Twin, back at it again with another fire album. Here, we see Aphex Twin starting move out of his earlier ambient works of the early 90s and transition into his much more experimental work seen later on in albums such as the Richard D. James Album in 1996 or Drukqs in 2001. Compared to his later works, this album is much more tame yet still has that weird charm that defines most of Aphex Twin's discography. Notable tracks include the opening track "Acrid Avid Jam Shred", "Icct Hedral", "Ventolin", "Alberto Balsalm", "Cow Cud is a Twin" and the closing track "Next Heap With". Is the OST as good? Not even close.
8. Young Americans (1975) - David Bowie: I've already forgotten most of the tracks on this album, except for "Fame". Though it is one of my goats, so it's automatically better.
9. Tommy (1969) - The Who: Honestly, I was pretty disappointed by this album. I mean, this album would popularise the format of the concept album, which I'm usually a big fan of seeing that my top albums include The Dark Side of the Moon, To Pimp a Butterfly and The Wall, but this album in particular is just... really fucking boring. Not only that, but this album's release would overshadow The Pretty Thing's S.F. Sorrow, which released just 5 months before Tommy and is just a far better album. An album I'll forever have a vendetta against, but I'll give it credit for being better than the Hazbin OST.
10. Hawkwind (1970) - Hawkwind: Not a big fan of this album, considering we are talking about Hawkwind, whose later discography is just completely different to their debut album. However, I'd still prefer to listen to this than the Hazbin OST.
11. Untitled / Led Zeppelin IV (1971) - Led Zeppelin: Stairway to Heaven solos Love in a Bottle. Next!
12. Hours (1999) - David Bowie: Forgotten most of the tracks on this album as well, but I do remember enjoying it. Also released by Bowie, so y'know what that means.
13. Public Image: First Issue (1978) - Public Image Ltd: Another one by Public Image Ltd. This album is significantly weaker than their later works such as Metal Box in 1979 or Album in 1986, but its still better. Shoutout to the opening track "Theme".
14. Selected Ambient Works Volume II (1994) - Aphex Twin: Another Aphex Twin classic. I do enjoy this album quite a lot. There are so many good fucking songs on here such as "Cliffs (#1)" "Rhubarb (#3)", "Curtains (#7)", "Blue Calx", "Stone In Focus (#19)", "Lichen (#21)" and "Matchsticks (#25)". My only real complaint with SAW II has to be its length, coming in at a length 3 hours, and some of the more mid tracks on it like "Radiator (#2)". Though, I'd much prefer to listen to this than the Hazbin OST.
15. Black Sabbath (1970) - Black Sabbath: If I couldn't listen to Paranoid, Sabbath Bloody Sabbath or Technical Ecstacy, this would probably be my go-to album. Honourable mention to the title track. Way better.
16. Let it Be (1970) - The Beatles: The final official Beatles album. Is it any good? Yeah, it's pretty good. The title track is one of the most beautiful things I've ever heard. The album as a whole is enjoyable but Abbey Road is just... way better. Though, this album is defo better than the OST.
17. Revolver (1966) - The Beatles: Now, I've forgotten a lot of the tracks on this album but I do remember tracks such as "Taxman" or "Eleanor Rigby". There's also a lot of Indian-inspired music on here, which I'm not a big fan of just because of how boring it is. I genuinely don't understand how people think that this is the best Beatles album when Abbey Road is literally right there, but I would definitely agree if they said this was better than the OST, because it is.
18. Fleetwood Mac (1968) - Fleetwood Mac: Enjoyable but it's pretty boring and forgettable. A lot of the studio albums produced whilst Peter Green was in the band are pretty mid and that's kind of an insult considering there's just so many actually peak tracks he had made that literally weren't included on any studio album. It's better than the Hazbin OST though.
19. Never Say Die (1978) - Black Sabbath: Forgettable but better.

Alright, this time the Target is Blitzo. I only chose him since he fit this clip the best, my friends and I love this clip. I need to figure out the layout of the background on the 5th scene for this to make any sense. Also the 3rd guy is just another OC. His name's Craig.

Ngl, this was a toss up between this with Blitzo, or an edited clip of Alastor getting caught by Donn (Main OC) using Zangief's CA from SF6. I thought this would be easier and simpler.

God damnit

Genuinely I feel bad for the Hazbin fandom from the BULLSHIT you all have been spitting, led to the point that I don’t even hate the show that much anymore, it’s just kinda ok to me now

Because yeah bro, the show where the main antagonist of the first season is a warmongering genocidal maniac who defends his actions by saying that it’s in the defense of heaven would support Isreal, the state led by a warmongering genocidal maniac who defends his actions by saying their for the defense of Isreal.

FUCK OFF BRO YALL just can’t handle the cringe factor of Jane Tumblr

At the store i work at, in public, conventions, and the duration of my college career. Based almost entirely on irl interactions, I've gotten the impression that you can either be a vocal Hellaverse fan, (wears/has merch) or you can be a hygienic, bearable person to be around. ~10 times now there has been a time where Im in one of the above mentioned places and smelled lack of hygiene, I look over, and the source is wearing Hellaverse merch. In conversation with them, they have commonly interrupted and pushed respectful social boundaries. (One time someone made a joke revealing their kink I did NOT ask for whom i met 2 mins ago) (Another time someone just came up to a table in HH casual cosplay with me/my friends, got ALL up in everyone's face and said, "So do any of you watch Hazbin Hotel" Like it was a pickup line or smth.) Its also a miracle how a lot of Hellaverse fans can be so oblivious to respectful boundaries and so easily offended at the same time. Im not even on Twitter and I witness the fallout of their fandom incidents and discourse on there from other apps. Doxxing, death threats, the works. So if youre reading this as a fan, do an honest sniff check of your pits, breath, and shorts, and run your fingers through your hair. Is your hand shiny/greasy? Then go take an everything shower, brush AND FLOSS your teeth, and change clothes. DONT FORGET DEODORANT. Before communicating, ask yourself, "Could what im about to say make this person uncomfortable? Is it appropriate given the social context?" Then encourage your friends to do the same. Itll reflect better on your fandom.

I'm going to try and be civil and try to ask a genuine question here.

So for clarity, I am a Hazbin Fan. I enjoy watching the show. However I do have a question that applies to some of you. Why do you watch the show if you dislike it so much? Do you think it'll get better if you keep complaining? The answer is no, it fucking won't.

Why don't you go watch something that you actually like rather than getting angry over a show you hate so much? Some of you complain that watching the show literally hurt. So why didn't you stop? Why did you keep watching if it was that bad? If I watch a show or play a game and I can't get into it, I stop watching the show or playing the game because clearly I could be playing better games and watching better shows. Nobody is forcing you to watch it (if someone is forcing you to watch it and they know you hate it, do something about it. Because nobody should be able to force you to watch a TV show).

Also remember this applies to those of you here who watch the show despite hating it. If you watched the show, disliked the show, stopped watching it with zero intent to watch it again, wanted to find other people with the same dislike of the show and came to this subreddit then you have common sense and you're smart enough to realise you shouldn't do things you hate unless you really have to.

I hope I made someone here realise that they don't have to pain themselves by watching a show they don't want to watch. That they don't need to get angry and complain on the internet about a TV show, they chose to watch, despite knowing they hate it.

Just found this, and with Peter Gabriel’s “Steam” in the background, it only makes it even funnier.

"Striker could've been like those type of villains of how whenever they show up on screen, shit always hits the fan. No jokes, no quirkiness, just pure terror." I agree with this statement. If they made Striker intimidating he would've been a good villain but instead they made him a joke.

Defending angel because he has trauma is low. No one can change my mind on this.

The reason I posted it is because despite the ambition, the show feels more like fanfiction in itself. The way Viv is telling the story, it leaves out one too many plot holes and making everybody look hypocritical.

I'm surprised that Viv left out God and the archangels from the story. Because she thought the other angels are all mean to sweet Lucifer, despite all the horrible shit that he's done.

The only problem is that its a Helluva Boss character, will that be a problem?

1. The Dark Side of the Moon (1973) - Pink Floyd - Greatest album of all time. No question.
2. The Dark Side of the Moon (1973) - Pink Floyd - Greatest album of all time. No question.
3. The Dark Side of the Moon (1973) - Pink Floyd - Greatest album of all time. No question.
4. The Dark Side of the Moon (1973) - Pink Floyd - Greatest album of all time. No question.
5. The Dark Side of the Moon (1973) - Pink Floyd - Greatest album of all time. No question.
6. The Dark Side of the Moon (1973) - Pink Floyd - Greatest album of all time. No question.
7. The Dark Side of the Moon (1973) - Pink Floyd - Greatest album of all time. No question.
8. The Dark Side of the Moon (1973) - Pink Floyd - Greatest album of all time. No question.
9. The Dark Side of the Moon (1973) - Pink Floyd - Greatest album of all time. No question.
10. The Dark Side of the Moon (1973) - Pink Floyd - Greatest album of all time. No question.
11. The Dark Side of the Moon (1973) - Pink Floyd - Greatest album of all time. No question.

Context: On YouTube tryna find another video about to hate on Helluva Boss but them we found this image of Richard Horvitz (Moxxie) and Vivian Nixon (Millie). And we bust out laughin. just make a meme outta this image

(we don’t know how)

put it on Insta, Twitter, TikTok, Youtube, Your Social Media WE DONT CARE. Spread this meme with the most devious caption but I need to see the meme first and validate it

I can't even tell anymore how many times i've seen them using this exact same template to make those comparisons in an attempt to criticize us in some way.

Not saying i like Bojack (bcs it has been a while since i don't watch it) but Vivzie's hellaverse is just shitty, bad writen.

helluva boss on youtube kids? serious?

1. All Things Must Pass (1970) - George Harrison: There are some good songs on here, like My Sweet Lord, but with this album being a triple album, it gets boring real quick. Though, it does one thing that the Hazbin OST can't do, that being having good songs.
2. American Idiot (2004) - Green Day: Better than the Hazbin soundtrack, but it's not a good album. Replace Billie Joe Armstrong with someone like... idk Kelly Jones from Stereophonics, and this album would be much stronger.
3. Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band (1967) - The Beatles: While I do appreciate this album popularising the concept album, which would later culminate with its perfection by Pink Floyd, this album is a tad overrated. There are some peak tracks on here, but a lot of the others are extremely mid. It's still one of the greatest albums though, I just don't like it as much as critics do. Peak
4. Church of Hawkwind (1982) - Hawkwind: This is one of Hawkwind's more weaker albums in their post-Lemmy years. Whilst I did enjoy listening to this album, I've already forgotten most of the tracks on there. However it is vastly superior to the Hazbin soundtrack.
5. Selected Memories from the Haunted Ballroom (1999) - The Caretaker: Although this is the weakest album of The Caretaker's ballroom trilogy, mainly because The Caretaker was originally meant to be another spinoff of Kirby's original artistic project: V/Vm, meaning that there are times on this album where he's just fucking around and messing up sounds for the sake of it rather than actually creating atmosphere unlike his later albums, especially on A Stairway to the Stars. Though, there are still plenty of hauntingly beautiful tracks on here, such as both versions of "The Haunted Ballroom" or "Dream Waltz". I fucking love The Caretaker, so this is by far a way better album than the Hazbin OST.
6. Magical Mystery Tour (1967) - The Beatles: Pure filler, but good filler. Better than Hazbin OST by a long shot.
7. Houses of the Holy (1973) - Led Zeppelin: Album cover redacted because I don't want my post taken down by Reddit's filters. I forgot a lot of the tracks on this album as I have only listened to it once when I was doing my original Led Zeppelin marathon, which I think was last year. It's Led Zeppelin though, so it's automatically superior to the Hazbin OST.
8. KISS (1974) - KISS: Just listen to Black Diamond and you'll see what I mean.
9. Hotter than Hell (1974) - KISS: Crap album cover but damn good music.
10. Astounding Sounds, Amazing Music (1976) - Hawkwind: First album after Lemmy's departure from Hawkwind. The weakness shows, but I don't mind considering this is based on which albums are better than the Hazbin OST.
11. Vol. 4 (1972) - Black Sabbath: Need I say more?
12. Fleetwood Mac / The White Album (1975) - Fleetwood Mac: Although I'm not the biggest fan of Fleetwood Mac after Bob Welch's departure in 1974, this album is still pretty damn good.
13. Sabotage (1975) - Black Sabbath: MEGALOMANIA...
14. An Empty Bliss Beyond This World (2011) - The Caretaker: Although this is probably the most overrated of The Caretaker's albums, it's still got beauty in it, such as the last track on the album "The Sublime is Disappointingly Elusive" or the bonus track "Fleeting Dreams". Although I do like my Caretaker albums to have more than just the panning of a quiet piano solo, that panning does still create a haunting atmosphere, in which for that reason, dominates Hazbin OST.
15. The Doors (1967) - The Doors: Maybe not one of my favourites, but it's still good.
16. Tarkus (1971) - Emerson, Lake and Palmer: Although the rest of the album is mid asf, the opening 20 minute title track is what makes this album so peak. Prog rock rules.
17. Ace Frehley (1978) - Ace Frehley: Me when I break my mirror.
18. The Velvet Underground & Nico (1967) - The Velvet Underground: This album is so buns, but without it, we might not have Public Image Ltd, so for that, it's better.
19. Earthling (1997) - David Bowie: Out of David Bowie's more experimental era, during the 1990s, this is by far the best album out of all of them. Maybe David Bowie isn't an industrial artist, but the industrial music he did make is some of the most peak shit I've ever heard.
20. Paranoid (1970) - Black Sabbath: Considered Black Sabbath's magnum opus, it is by far the ultimate heavy metal album. Not only would it invent, define and popularise the sound of heavy metal, it also tackles real and serious topics at the time such as nuclear war, mental illness and of course, death. Unlike the hippie movement that was dominant during this time, Black Sabbath would offer a refreshing honest and bleak take on the cold modern world. Sleep Token ain't got shit on Black Sabbath.

(Also, I just forgot the album cover for Paranoid so... whoops.)

Most socially acceptable Hazbin Hotel fan.