Tribal People React to Linkin Park for the first time

[@TRYBALS]

Mohammad Riaz's session was shot on 17 October, 2022. That was the day when a friend brought over the cat who got abandoned by his owners. Initially, it looked difficult to me to adopt him as I live in a very tiny apartment with my family including three adult cats. My mom after meeting this cat insisted we should adopt him and we did. He is now neutered, vaccinated, gained weight and is more active back in my home. The resident cats still aren't welcoming him except for Leone (4 years old). I'll update on Chester. Yes, we named him Chester 😊

[@rowanmayfair9249]

A very fitting name for such a handsome boy. I truly hope you find him a home, if I was there I'd take him. I have a colony of feral and abandoned cats that just need love.

[@maryalicemeaneymeaney4551]

Chester is a Maine Coon, identified by his long hair, bushy tail and calm demeanor. They are usually worth hundreds of dollars, and the absolve best pet of all! They come when you call them and live to be near you, much like a dog without needing to walk them. I’ve had 3 and everyone has loved them.

[@sketchyssk8shop]

That cat is beautiful

[@jordanwolfson8378]

Chester Bennington was one of my biggest heroes in life, and I absolutely fucking adore cats. This video and this comment really turned my morning around, I so badly don't want to go to college today. Thank you, Trybals, for making me smile this morning!

[@bingbingbaobei]

2 years ago?

[@american_cosmic]

"Chester's voice has certain pain and so does his face" -- I love that guy. He is full of wisdom. He doesn't even know... but yet he KNOWS!

[@farazuca]

IKRR. the fact that an old sindhi guy who can't even speak urdu, accurately described Chester by watching him for the first time (without even understanding what he was saying), shows how goated Chester is, & how much pain he had in his voice & in himself

[@rowanmayfair9249]

Abdul shocked me with his insight. He saw what Chester was trying to hide from day one. Amazing.

[@cracked_walnut]

That man is so wise.

[@2tbsoffun136]

Seeing this and listening to Lost has really hurt more than I thought it would.

[@LucidDream]

Abdul is very wise. I'd love to be his friend.

[@marsha4253]

Frr

[@folksurvival]

He wasn't hiding it.

[@JustTanya.]

Oh boy, when Abdul said he could hear the pain in Chester's voice, I broke down. The loss of Chester is still very much felt. Though Chester did have pain from losing his friend, it went so much deeper than that. He suffered abuse as a child, things that no one should ever have to go through. There was indeed so much pain in him and he tried so hard but in the end, it didn't really matter. The psychological damage was too much and he thought he would be less of a burden on his family, his children, his friends, the fans. When you're in so much pain and turmoil, sometimes all you see is dark. No matter how many lights are shining on you; all there is, is the darkness. The darkness soon becomes a comfort, a friend and you find that you would rather stay in that darkness, forever. RIP Chester. Still very much missed.

[@DarkAngelCookie]

"who cares if one more light goes out in a sky of a million stars" - this song still hurts so much

[@macdan22]

@@DarkAngelCookie Did you just quote Quark from DS9? The episode where Quark sells weapons with his cousin?

[@jtalbot34]

Couldn’t have said it better myself and I’ve known Chester for more than 20 years! He is missed! 😢

[@louisemagill8295]

​@Haseeb 2 Abdul is the man whose opinion i am always the most drawn to because he has wisdom far beyond our comprehension yet he is still open to learning or experiencing new things. I was really amazed that he looked past the video, speaks a different language yet he picked up on Chester's actual pain. The elders in my family (Irish) are also very highly thought of , with their wealth of knowledge and their stories of our ancestors , we try to get them to tell us things that will be lost forever if they pass on.

[@vezokpiraka]

Abdul is just on another level. I didn't expect to cry, but he did it. It amazes me just how wise he is. To so easily see into Chester's soul and recognize how awful his life was to this point, really makes me think he is just an incredible human being. I wish only the best to all the people in Trybals as they are amazing humans that allow us to see that humans everywhere are incredibly smart and compassionate.

[@kd8199]

I thought exactly the same.

[@jbrock8673]

It bewilders me to a certain extent that he transcends language and simply can read the feelings of someone else so accurately. How similar all of our experiences may be.

[@teeheee2]

@@jbrock8673 A true empath

[@Igmu89]

Same. As soon as he said that I instantly began to cry. I saw Linkin Park live only a year before Chester died. It was an amazing show and world is a darker place without him. I am sad he was never able to see that.

[@trishthompson1533]

Yes this is amazing ❤

[@DNixon2005]

"Whatever he chose, he did the right thing..." gave me a new compassion for people who've committed suicide. He recognized the pain in his facial expressions/voice that transcended the song, and saw the human carrying the weight of all his experiences. Its easy to judge from the outside and think that a person should just find a way to be okay, but I love that there was no judgement when Abdul was told about Chester. Just compassion, recognition, and empathy. I am going to practice that. I love this channel, and am always so enlightened by their perspectives. Kudos to you guys!

[@NarynbekGilman]

If a person is not able to find a way, other people should find help. Here again we need compassion, recognition and empathy. You think we can't rescue any suicidal person? Because if yes, that's just wrong. There are emergency services for a reason. Clinical psychology and psychiatry are not jokes. Letting, for example, a 14-year-old teenager die when he/she could get professional help and happily live to age 70 or more is just stupid.

[@chitlitlah]

@@NarynbekGilman Some people you can help, and you should. There's a good chance they'll find a light at the end of the tunnel. Some people are so far down in a hole, you just can't reach them. It's sad, but the point here is that you shouldn't judge them. You can never walk a mile in their shoes.

[@iramage2235]

@Kimi Timoskainen the japanese have a tradition, more of an art thing really. they mend broken cups, vases etc and put the seams into a light spot (accentuate?). the philosophy is that what is broken can be mend and in the end it is more valuable now because it's unique because no two things break the same way. the scars are unique. I found it to be a helpful thought because after having adverse experiences as a child and having my teen years/YA life being a complete mess, after starting therapy I started to grief the past, what I could have become, how much better my life could have turn out etc and it felt worthless to do something now about it. so when I heard about this japanese tradition I realized that it will be probably healing to acknowledge that my past is my past and I won't be able to return to the new and shiny state I was at some time (or could have been) and it's ok to grieve the loss of my past self as a dear friend who have died, go through all the grief stages and start trying to find out who I am as a person now (like taking all the broken pieces of a vase and puzzle them together again into functioning (healed) but now with a unique pattern that's different from it's former one but it's not bad because it's different. it's just now unique in its nature, but it's not bad or faulty). I feel you and wish for you nice things to come ❤

[@belalabusultan5911]

"I am going to practice that" that is only possible by socializing with many MANY people, of all kinds, all backgrounds, even bad people, even people who are the oppsoite of you, reach a level where they can open up to you and talk their hearts out, then spend days or weeks thinking about it, all their facial expressions and tones (before) that, and you will start seeing similarities. I used to have that level of empathy, but my mind and heart can't handle it since I have some mental illnesses, so I had to (un-learn) it a little bit.... usually it's old people in traditional setting, like an old lady in a remote village, and old man in a tribal camp etc.... who develop this level of deep understanding of other people, different intelligence agencies learned from them and came up with (cold reading) which is a lighter version used in interogation, so it's a real thing.

[@Hero4fun77]

@@NarynbekGilman I've met that person who has been helped in psychiatric hospital and still commited suicide. I played volleyball with him until he didn't come anymore. He has been there alot longer than me.I myself don't know that person very well. He looks 43-47 years old. And for me I'm 30 and I'm trying to get help too, because it's hard living while not being able to enjoy socializing with anybody that's my problem. Nobody can live like that. Sometimes if you can't fix yourself or nobody can help you even professionals then death is the only salvation. But I recommend everyone to get help first and really try to get better first.

[@Squee_666_9]

I remember the memorial concert very well, specifically when they played Numb but people noticed that the vocals didn't come in even though there were many guest vocalists and after about 20 seconds the audience understood that there weren't going to be any just one solitary mic silently lit up so the crowd started singing the song for Chester. It was both beautiful and heartbreaking. Good lord I broke down. We miss you Chester and thank you for everything you did for us.

[@m0002856]

I watched that concert live and I just… I couldn’t when Numb happened. As soon as the mic lit up with nobody there I was floored.

[@kjamlin]

I thought i was over his death, and watching that concert about 3 months ago broke me when Numb played

[@karenalves1156]

Trybals should react to that video too, I would LOVE to see that

[@elizabethwolfgang4017]

I became emotional when the old guy explained he could see the pain on Chester's face & hear the pain in his voice.

[@trmp9923]

Yeah doesn't matter where you are from.. You just know

[@23NorthernSoul]

The older gentleman is so brilliant and has the wisdom of age. Love him

[@hazi5961]

If only more people had pure hearts and minds like these folks, the world would be a better place.

[@johanstreulens6250]

I guess you meant the guest in Trybals and totally agreed with your opinion. Simple, smart and most honest people I ever found in real or digital world. Respecting them all.. (missing the female voice in this clip.) Maybe politicians should take "normal" people seriously, having more " understanding" about life then those in "ivory towers, thinking knowing it all".. A better place indeed, it would be on earth..

[@chrismusiclover9893]

honestly though as an American who sees his own people tear another apart over the smallest things it fills me with joy to know other countries and it's people remain wholesome and true

[@teeheee2]

@@chrismusiclover9893 Yaaaa America is not the best example of humanity. prob not even in the top 50 tbh

[@cmcc3721]

​@@johanstreulens6250 Female voice in the clip? If so, there's a cultural reason for that. Women are considered inferior and less capable in Pakistani culture. In fact, when it's a womans time of the month she is ejected from the family home until she is 'clean' again. Don't be fooled by a few smiling faces on a YT clip.

[@chrismusiclover9893]

@@teeheee2 I mean look up somalia then dude like I get it our country isn't perfect but we are still considered a young country.

[@anders9646]

Adopting the cat and calling it Chester is so wholesome. And great reaction and explanation of the song :)

[@etherealradar]

Chester totally had cat energy, I saw that cat and thought 'there's chester' , that's trippy they actually did that.

[@blockbertus]

10:17 That statement about mending broken things leaving a visible seam... That hit very deep and hard. Brought tears to my eyes.

[@newjokeaccount]

I don’t not know his name but the older gentleman seemed to see into Chesters soul. Chester was sexually abused as a child and seemed to always release that pain in his singing.

[@philipmervin6967]

Older gentle man is Abdul Azeez He got sharp wisdom and insight

[@aroberts3213]

Sexually Abused by John Podesta. (High ranking American Politician)

[@newjokeaccount]

Him saying you can’t mend two things back into one because there will always be a line dividing them is so very true. I enjoy his insight.

[@michaelclements5793]

"Whenever you try to mend broken things together, the seam line which broke it will always be there." -Abdul Aziz Rind

[@revangerang]

10:16 They might be interested to learn about the Japanese art of Kintsugi, where broken things are mended with gold to highlight the cracks and turn them into something beautiful!

[@sunshineeddy6849]

I thought of that, too! I would like to see them react to a video on that. The philosophy and wisdom they would no doubt find in such a practice would be beautiful to see.

[@chrismusiclover9893]

im going to look into this it sounds amazing

[@andyhope5065]

It felt so good when he said that. Pure wisdom.

[@SJ-dl6uc]

thank you for this. the concept feeds the soul. can't wait to rabbit hole it

[@revangerang]

@@SJ-dl6uc you’re very welcome ☺️ it’s such an inspiring and wholesome concept, isn’t it? 🥺

[@Sensei_BigJoe]

Abdul Aizi Rind (I mean no disrespect if I left off his honorific) could see Chesters pain without knowing what happened. 5 years on and I still miss someone I've never met. I would love to see them react to more Linkin Park. I'm so happy they liked this.

[@deangeloellis729]

I love their interpretation of time and yeah they were spot on about this song, time is main theme of this song. Also rest in peace to the lead singer Chester Bennington, his songs got a lot a lot of people through some hard times.

[@sophianaqvi3697]

Wait omg when did he pass... Omg i grew up me n my siblings in our 2 bed apartment here in the UK Wales headbanging to this

[@IrishMike016]

@@sophianaqvi3697 I believe it was 2018 when he took his own life. Sad day. I couldn’t believe it.

[@deangeloellis729]

@@sophianaqvi3697 2017 he committed suicide, he lived a hard life and lost his war with depression.

[@deangeloellis729]

@@willnicholson18 I think so too.

[@chrismusiclover9893]

@@deangeloellis729 depression is a war much harder than the ones we can physically see happening in our world now

[@LadyMarch]

Chester Bennington is missed greatly. One has to wonder at the songs he never got to sing. Gone too soon, may his soul find peace.

[@suejonmeyers8362]

Abdul eyes are deep and see things others don't. He absorbing the energy by listening and watching the other person in a thoughtful non interruptive way ...and i have a feeling many people go to him for advice

[@RealBelisariusCawl]

Abdul is a treasure and I always enjoy hearing from him. He’s a wonderful man and I wish him all the best.

[@kalamitusGming]

I love the dude In the red vest, he always gets so into it. I appreciate his enthusiasm!!

[@teachersusan3730]

He is my favorite

[@ShaneBlackheart]

Abdul is so wise, and I always love to hear what he has to say, but it really goes to show just how much pain Chester was in. Even Abdul could hear it, not even knowing who Chester was beforehand. Amazing. And I loved everyone's interpretations of the song. Linkin Park is a band close to my heart, and this video almost brought me to tears.

[@lmc689]

Wow (bro, wow)! I always end up feeling something from watching this channel but this video in particular was a roller coaster of emotions. First Mohammad made me think really hard, then Abdul had me crying with his insight and wisdom (RIP Chester B.), but Muharam and Adnan had me smiling like a fool by the end. AND the cat has a home and a name now! Y'all are awesome.

[@roohiggins7997]

This song holds so much emotional history for me that it was amazing to see a freash look at it. I find it hard not to get teary when this plays. Thank you all for helping. Roo.

[@kd8199]

Abdul is wise beyond his age. He saw that Chester had pain inside without knowing Chester committed suicide.

[@m0002856]

The thing I love most about Linkin Park is how much emotion Chester put into his words and his voice. He went through so, so much. His music has helped me get through so so much as well. When I found out he had passed, I cried for days. Not because he was my idol necessarily. I know sometimes you cry as a fan of a certain person when they pass, but I have never done that. The reason I did cry this time was because I knew his pain had finally gotten control of him. I always knew what his lyrics were discussing. I knew that they were coming from a man who was dealing with a nearly infinite amount of pain. I wanted to see him battle his demons and win. I feel he deserved a long and happy life for all the struggles he has faced and overcome. I cried not because he was gone but the way that he was gone. Surrounded by nobody. Alone. Feeling so hurt that he couldn’t stay here any longer. With no note left behind to even tell his family why. May he finally be at peace.

[@karlgavin968]

What a great song for our friends to react to. Another great video my friend. The editing was particularly sharp in this one. Our friends are so wise.

[@GoforKrogh]

Abdul has such incredible insight and great analytical skills. He identifies the piano as a symbol of time itself passing by, which in my opinion seems like a perfect interpretation. And later on he himself brings up the fact that there is so much pain in Chesters voice. I suspect he has a keen ability to see into a person. He describes Chester as an old man who has gone thought the hardships of life, and indeed what Chester went through as a child must have destroyed his childhood. Forcing him to grow up and grow old, at least mentally, way before his time.

[@MxLee192]

Chester had one hell of a voice. Instantly recognisable and full of soul. I'm glad to have had a voice like his sound tracking my youth when the band first got big.

[@shaunmichaelsen9223]

These guys are so immensely wise and insightful. It's amazing. They are from a culture that is so far separated from the vast vast majority of people who will be watching these reactions and yet they still understand the meaning behind what they listen and react to. It really shows that our differences as humans are only skin deep but we are the same inside.

[@watsenju1103]

I'm so happy with the old mans assessment that I might cry. Everyone says suicide is selfish and I never understood that. Trying to keep people that don't want to be kept is selfish

[@Rezorrand]

When you try to mend two things together, the line that broke them remains. Damn. This is one of the most in-depth analyses of this song I've heard. These people are wise, and read the people so well. Amazed how Abdul saw Chester's pain.

[@cfaithp]

In my opinion this song is about the feeling of hopelessness more than time. "I tried so hard and got so far, but in the end it doesn't even matter. I had to fall to lose it all, but in the end it doesn't even matter." The artist is talking about all the pain he had inside, now over time it's faded to a memory. In the end, what happened to him doesn't matter because he lost it all and became a different person. Despite being mocked and treated as a slave, what it meant was eventually a memory. "I put my trust in you, pushed as far as I can go." The artist was saying he put everything of himself into what he was doing and it wasn't enough. "Things aren't the way they were before, you wouldn't even recognize me anymore. Not that you knew me back then..." he's singing to all the people who constantly put him down and made him feel worthless. In the end, the feeling of hopelessness made him feel that nothing matters.

[@missvida6251]

That's pretty much what they meant but the interpretation was a bit misconstrued

[@theheartofthestone]

This is almost exactly how I interpreted the song as well

[@Palestine-TikTok-archive]

Watching this felt like hearing this song for the first time again and I'm tearing up. Their reactions are so thoughtful, it makes me look at my world with new perspective also. I love this channel

[@3und20]

Great to see my homie Muharam enjoying rock music, he's always so stunned :D Keep it up guys

[@ZekeThePlumber86]

Yes! Always good to get this notification!

[@Salt-Oil]

I remember growing up in california hearing this song on the radio, it was one of the favorites of its day, it was so popularly known even by us 6 year olds that we could recite every line word for word with timing and all, i still can to this day, but only now looking back on it yes as they say there is a lot of meaning in what theyre trying to say, and I was hearing all this knowledge and truths aboyut life so young not understanding the meaningfulness at that time back when I was a small child, now that is just a memory, how true it is. All of these people have such nuanced ideas and wisdom and unique opinions. thank you for your videos, all these songs I grew up with.

[@jackrabbit2765]

" Time Doesn't stay, your words do " What you say, will remain forever.. I like that..

[@julied1959]

"Time doesn't stay with you, words do." That is so relevant to LinkedIn Park. Love your new kitty!

[@DeadVoidzzz999]

14:12 "He's hurt inside" Dude, thats a wise old man right there.

[@unkeymoo]

Man I watch a lot of tribal channels from different regions in your part of the world but these guys are the most intellectual of all of them. Abdul literally had me shocked and near tears when he said Chester's voice was full of pain. Keep up the great work you guys! Peace and love from the USA.

[@leenahbean]

I’ve had these come up as KZbin suggestions, but I never watched one before. I love Linkin Park, so I was willing to try it. This was amazing. I enjoyed this very much!

[@cas4040]

Welcome! This is a great channel and community here.

[@DrDeathable]

Great commentary as always, something not mentioned is how beautiful your language is! Hearing you talk calms my frayed nerves. May all blessings be upon you and your family!

[@davidgartner9019]

It would have been interesting to react to their song, One More Light, after this!

[@LcaS1987]

Abdul viu a verdade das coisas. Aprendo com ele.

[@MistikButterfly]

What a Gift this channel is. This is so beautiful! This song is so present in the soundtrack of my life! 💜 Love to see the perspectives and interpretations. RIP Beloved Chester.

[@revangerang]

16:18 Wow, Chacha is so wise! "My body has to accept those two invisible parts as well." That's such an interesting way to think about it. The different phases and emotions in our lives are just as much a part of us as our physical body.....

[@TheAncientEmo]

That is because we are spirit and soul operating within the body, our inner being is all of our life experiences, this Body is just the vessel God has made for those things to operate within.

[@philipmervin6967]

Adnan, after watching your videos, my perspective towards the music totally changed, your works are golden❤ Abdul azeez is like mystic 🙏

[@morganqorishchi8181]

Abdul is everything I aspire to be. Kind, understanding, perceptive, and respectful. But really, everyone here was very thoughtful and insightful, and that's part of why I love this channel so much.

[@hannahcapps2750]

I grew up listening to LP 🤟🏻the insight was just spot on and the pain that was picked up on, wow 😮 😢yes many have gone through some type of abuse and this song still hits hard for myself and others…wonderful reaction ❤

[@ruesparks]

Not me tearing up when he started talking about Chester having an old soul, and seeing the pain in his expression and voice 😭

[@angelskunk2206]

They should also react to Numb by Linkin Park

[@kanevolker2962]

I'll always be amazed by how Abdul will always be able to recognize on how a person is feeling just by seeing their eyes. If only he saw him years ago, he might even know how he was a walking angel among us.

[@lisasteel6817]

I hope my son grows up to be as respectful and caring as the TRYBALS crew. You people are so special, thank you.

[@dakudayou3513]

I'm honestly really interested in seeing what they might think of something like a Tool song! Especially with all the influences that band has in tribal/oriental music. Really good content by the way! Found it a few days ago, and I haven't stopped watching it! Super fun and insightful!

[@ArrozTioPelon]

Muharam really enjoyed it lol. Love this channel and the way the host always explain every important detail to them. Good reactors, open minded to learn something different. "Time doesn't stay, your words do..." Best quote I heard in a while. ✌🏻✨

[@sandi8362]

rest in peace, Chester. Great reaction, guys!

[@NickysNook]

Loved this! Spot on. They all are always so willing to learn & hear such different things. Big fan!

[@kalohaggard1729]

I love the music and the insight of each reviewer. It reminds me that we are all human, not so different from one another, and that music connects us in a way that makes me believe in the soul.

[@ellenfields-sischka7441]

I don't know what to say about this wonderful channel. You've made me cry during many recent episodes and it's very cathartic. Amazing insights and empathy from you're commentators. I appreciate you so much; thank you!

[@margit6521]

This channel is a true Treasure ! Thank you for creating it ! 🙂💞

[@jeffsittner7130]

It's 3:30AM and I have work tomorrow, but I can't stop watching this channel. I get so happy hearing and seeing your authentic perspectives. It refreshes my spirit. Please keep speaking your mind and sharing your emotions.

[@DeAnne1233]

Oh wow, Amazing. Linkin Park is one of my favorite bands because you can Feel It. They are an expression of emotions whether happy, sad, frustrated, hurt or angry; it comes through in each of their songs. Musical Poetry (Gen X style).

[@ClairBear1989]

Linkin Park's music honestly helped me contextualize what I was feeling when I didn't under my depression when I was young.

[@r.j.5089]

Thank you for this open and so friendly from the heart spoken words. Wish you all the best and more 🫶🧡

[@amyelizabeth529]

I enjoyed all of the reactions & interpretations given by Muharam, Mohammad and Abdul. But Abdul has a way to synthesize complex, intellectual material and offer concise, simplified responses that are remarkably easy to comprehend. His mind cuts through information (even new info) with laser like precision. Not to mention, he has an extraordinary 6th sense in reading people - i.e., sensing Chester's inner turmoil - which probably hit many of us like a punch to the gut. But his reflection on mending broken pieces, and the seam that will remain, really blew my mind. Incredible insight. Love these people and everything about this channel. ❤️

[@asaventurasderobson]

I suggest the song One More Light from Linkin Park. I think it would be a good reaction.

[@99subetai]

Loving the addition of the cat. Islam and cats have been linked since the Prophet Muhammad's love of them. One of the prophet's companions, Abu Hurayra, was even known as "the father of the kitten." The Prophet Muhammad once said that a woman was going to go to Hell for abusing and starving a cat to death. There are a number of stories about the Prophet Muhammad's affection for cats.

[@christineleblanc9281]

The fact that the music spreads it's message over age and culture and language is so beautiful...when the older gentleman spoke about what he saw and felt in the singers face and he was SO accurate not knowing the story at all makes me think sometimes understanding the language and trying to interpret it stops us from truly hearing the actual message being portrayed. This was a powerful video...thank you for sharing your insights and wisdom. ❤️

[@wiredshini]

I just recently found this channel (and subscribed) and I have to say there isn’t a single person I don’t like on this channel. They all have such insight to give and I love listening to what they have to say. Every time Abdul is on a video he has such wisdom, perception, and insight and I think he may be one of my favorite people in these videos. The fact that he could see so clearly into Chester’s soul is incredible, and I have such respect for him. I always pay attention to what he has to say intently because he always has something in mind that is worth considering. He always has something that hits hard and is always the raw truth and my respect for him is off the charts. I love and appreciate Muharam and Mohammad as well, they seem very insightful as well but the truth that Abdul drops always goes straight to my heart and I love him for it. We need people like that in the world. He is the very definition of “respect your elders”. He has so much wisdom to share, and I want to soak up every word of it. Thank you to everyone on this channel. I look forward to more videos to come.

[@Colin-jm8sk]

Happened across this video on the Linkin Park subreddit. Such a cool video, to have these guys' perspectives was fresh and added so much insight. Love what you're doing, keep it up, you have yourselves a new sub!

[@rockgamegirl4551]

Love this, you should have them react to Linkin park's one more light, the last single released with Chester or heavy

[@brendaconry1402]

I am constantly struck by how deeply these men go into the lyrics and personalities behind them. Very thoughtful. Abdul's comment on brokenness reminded me of the Japanese method of mending broken treasures. I see others have made the same connection here.

[@iwantdetention]

You know, I thought I was over the grief of what happened to Chester and I couldn't get 2min into the video 😭

[@cmoeller3]

I would LOVE it if you had them react to Queen…they are my favorite band!!!

[@chrismusiclover9893]

Abdul Azeez (I believe is the older gentleman's name) is literally that elder of the tribe you go to for wisdom and advice haha what an amazing person if only other countries had people as insightful and wise as him this world would be better off.

[@karlgavin968]

I just had an idea for another reaction. I was rewatching their reaction to Pentatonix just now and I thought that they would possibly enjoy two other songs. The first, the group 'Home-free' and their cover of the song 'Man of consent sorrow'. The second, Home-free again and their cover of 'Ring of Fire' which originally belongs to Mr. Johny Cash (from your 'Hurt' reaction), and which features an appearance of a past member of Pentatonix. Just a thought my friend. Also, the Pentatonix reaction is up 2.6 million views, congratulations.

[@harrisejaz280]

I. second constant sorrow

[@ineffablemars]

"when you try to mend something the line where it was broken will always be there" beautiful and true.

[@trigelrice7291]

I always love the guys perspectives on the music. I see the music in a completely different light after hearing their conversations. I’ve found myself listening to music and the lyrics more closely since watching this channel. All of you have opened up an entirely new consciousness for me. Thank you all so much!

[@realandrewhatfield]

So much wisdom and love in these gentlemen, thank you for sharing with us!

[@RealiteaFR]

I love this reaction video. These guys seem to really place importance on compassion for others.

[@chrisburrelljr9270]

The old man with the epic beard picked up on Chester's pain and emotion and his singing and facial expressions please let them react to some more Linkin Park videos thank you

[@Hakomi_Therapist]

Thank you very much for this experience!!! ❤️❤️❤️ you've touched my heart tribal people!

[@Forfeit11]

These video's are incredible! Especially this one, when this song came out i would spam it on repeat over and over… havnt heard it in years, found your videos, and am amazed at almost 35 years old i still remember these lyrics. These videos really are amazing!! I love everyones reactions. Right where it belongs, by nine inch nails would be amazing.

[@gagypetkovic]

Guys you made my day really,everything you said is correct and give me goosebumps,Chester was voice of generation,like Chris Cornell,Layne Staley...love from Serbia 🇷🇸 keep doing this videos.

[@sarahallegra6239]

Loved this! And I’m so happy that beautiful kitty has a great home with you now 😊 Their intuition that Chester is full of pain before you told them about what happened to him is so insightful.

[@josephmorley7965]

I love this channel. It builds bridges and knocks down cultural walls. While the Internet sometimes keeps people isolated and alone, I love to see someone use the system as a way to bring people together that otherwise would've never crossed paths. I applaud the content creators and God bless them.

[@Bossman50.]

It is incredible how Abdul could see into the soul of Chester as if it was written clearly and right there.

[@doscuramenos]

4:05 - the conclusion of the old wise man is actually fairly good. the trees grow faster with the use of technology in the animation, as it does help make the singing better and having more success, because of the animated clip. makes much sense..

[@gemimabyrne1279]

It would be wonderful to see everyone react to Linkin parks son "One more light" it's a different style but so powerful. Seeing what they think and interpret would be amazing. I love these videos!

[@Shinkajo]

Can I just say how much I love Muharam? I've been watching these videos for a while now and all these dudes are awesome. But he is just class A. Real cool dude. It's the kind of dad or friend you'd be very lucky to have in your life. I hope I'm as open minded, genuine and enthusiastic when I'm as old as him.

[@agemoth]

A young colleague played this song almost to death in the kitchen every day at work on the diner at the Bingo Hall where we worked ..until I loved it too .but it wasn't until years later that I first saw the video ,and it seems so incredibly sad ,such a sad song . I related it to something totally different then ,and in my mind a far worse worse scenario than the songs original meaning ..When the lead singer died a while later ,that made it even more sad. So I'll always think of this song as achingly sad now .

[@footlovinbear]

I think it's awesome how clearly they see this especially when it's so different

[@deanlopes181]

"Except the memories, you can't erase it nor will it die" - respect that

[@ThatBlackPiano]

YES! I love Linking Park!!! Their music is SO very profound and meaningful to so many people. A lot of people around the world find themselves in very dark and depressing times and words are hard to find to describe the derision or hurt they are feeling, but Linking Park had a way of illustrating these feelings perfectly so that other people that were depressed AND people that were NOT depressed could understand together. I hope you play and translate more Linking Park for them. Please let them know that many of the band members, especially the lead singer (the one singing slower) had their own battles w/ depression and stories of trying to overcome abuses that had happened early in life. The lead singer ultimately ended up ending his own life Chester Bennington/Date of death July 20, 2017.

[@marniethedyslexic6445]

Thank you for sharing this with us. I loved hearing their thoughts on this. they gave such wonderful and wise thoughts. ❤️✌️🌼

[@michaelfish35]

Rest in Peace Chester. And it's remarkable how accurate my man was about pinning down the pain in Chesters soul

[@amyhaynes1311]

I LOVE how they, not even knowing the lyrics, can FEEL Chester!!! I absolutely LOVE THIS!!!

[@ninaya841]

I watch Chester a lot in a music video since i was in school nvr ever i felt he is in pain . I luv Chester & this wise guy saying abt Chester…it does broke my heart coz it is true ❤ . I stil wish if Chester alive & i wish this channel well . Keep up the good work ❤

[@SherriLyle80s]

"When you try to mend things, the line will always be there." Very profound.