>Regardless of your opinion on the case, it's a really fucking important thing to mention in the review.
Absolutely incorrect. The review should focus on the context that spawned the creative ideology and concept of the band at the time of the creation of the piece, hence, the creative ideology and concept of the piece itself.
A review tries to grasp all the ideas of the album, and measures the quality of its execution paired with the concept, or any other aspect of the piece that's worth mentioning, according to the critic (personal enjoyment, feelings transmitted, etc.).
The review should NOT include a personal situation that happened years ago, even one with such a blurry background and impact. The Grimm-Gira incident did not affect the creations of the tracks, as we know most of them were already being played live before the whole fiasco broke out.
If you mention and consider this incident as a serious factor that affected the music, then it'd be hypocritical of you not to mention it as well as defining factors in the creation of TBK, The Seer, and any work created after the alleged rape.
>Rape is a big fucking deal.
I'd say it is more important to focus on the music than on the social and moral impact of alleged actions of the artist, don't you?
>And if you read the TMT review, you would realize that they FOCUSED upon the musical content of the record.
Didn't read the reviews, but the mention of it should only be superficial and brief. I hope that's what happened here; otherwise, read my first paragraph again.
>But you didn't. You just lept to a conclusion because you're a butthurt teenager who's angry that people don't like your shitty record.
You're the one who sounds angry. Speaking of which, what makes you think your opinion over this record has any impact on the feelings of OP?
>Go back to /r/ you fucking activist loser.
So much underage in one sentence! Bravo.