Talk:Deathspell Omega

message: This phrase is pretty meaningless on its own.  Additionally, just because Bataille had a heated rivalry with Andre Breton in the 1920s doesn't make him a "post-surrealist."  Throughout his life he continued to associate with various people who were or had been involved in the surrealist movement, and even put aside his differences with Breton.  If anything, scholars who study him or surrealism have reincorporated his work into the wider context of surrealist activity (which of course wasn't limited to Breton's group).  Not that much of this is relevant to Deathspell Omega, particularly since they aren't really interested in Bataille in terms of a surrealist context, and using "post-surrealist" as the only title is rather reductive.  Why not just say they are influenced by Bataille, as well as Heidegger, de Sade, and various theologians?  Readers can go to the Georges Bataille article to read about his associations with surrealism.
--Vlad the Impaler (talk) 19:18, 1 March 2011 (UTC)
thread_title:  Post-Surrealist? 

message: Like Vlad said, the term post-surrealist should not be associated in any way with Bataille. He wrote during about the same period and is sometimes refered to as some sort of fellow traveler of Breton even though the two had a tumultuous relationship.
The fact remains that the post-surrealism page here on wiki is not connected in any way with Georges Bataille but people may see it next to his name and its just spreading confusion at this point. 
I would take it off. A lot of artists, writers and philosophers contributed to surrealism after what may be referred to as historical surrealism (the period surrounding the publishing of the two manifestoes) but they're not POST-surrealisme per se. Just because something is coming after an art movement doesn't mean it's post-the art movement itself.
Like Vlad mentionned, I would list Bataille along with other thinkers and theologians. Less confusion this way.  — Preceding unsigned comment added by Lord auch (talk • contribs) 22:25, 17 April 2017 (UTC)
thread_title:  Post-surrealism is not a thing, at least not when it comes to Georges Batailles 

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thread_title:  External links modified 

message: You have to be kidding me. There is no reference for Niklas Göransson allegedly being the frontman of Sigrblot (whose members are anonymous as far as I know), so this can easily be interpreted as libel, which is why I removed that assumption. Don’t add it without proper references. As I knew the interview he did (but checked anyway), I remember the band stated being immune to mundane politics as a result of studying and being influenced by Georges Bataille, not to forget the quote on members standing on completely opposite ends of the political spectrum and therefore being irreconcilable political foes. That doesn’t exactly make them a Nazi band. An ideological rift within a band isn’t that special, by the way. This was also the case with the Ramones (featuring a conservative NRA fanboy and a Jew) and Mayhem (Euronymous being a Devil worshipper with a communist background, some other members tending more to the far right). Should we therefore call the Ramones a Jewish right wing band or classify Mayhem as NSBM? On an unrelated matter, the article should be improved by separating band history, musical style, and lyrics/concept/ideology. --2003:F5:FF1C:E900:A556:9187:52D3:607B (talk) 16:09, 22 January 2023 (UTC)
thread_title:  Nazism?