. "Stoner Metal"@en . "The progenitors of stoner rock, like their followers today, often share the characteristic that they and their audiences are recreational users of marijuana, or \"stoners\". While it would be grossly inaccurate to describe all fans and performers of the styles and bands listed on this page as marijuana users, it is certainly accepted that the effects of marijuana and the often downtuned, slow, or psychedelic riffs of stoner rock complement one another \u2014 which eventually led to the common usage of the term \"stoner rock\" to define the genre, with \"stoner metal\" coming into use later when a heavier and slower style emerged. Stoner metal is often associated with marijuana use Stoner rock is closely related to the term \"desert rock\", which was used to describe stoner pioneers Kyuss, from California's Palm Desert. While stoner rock is so closely related to desert rock as to be synonymous, stoner metal is related but not identical to sludge metal and doom metal. This kind of connection between music and the use of drugs is not unique in music culture. Similar comparisons can be made between dance music and recreational drugs such as ecstasy. Various musicians who identify themselves as marijuana users, most notably Pantera (who have included cannabis logos on their merchandise) do not qualify as \"stoner rock\" as the style of their musical output is largely outside the genre."@en . . "Stoner metal"@en . "The progenitors of stoner rock, like their followers today, often share the characteristic that they and their audiences are recreational users of marijuana, or \"stoners\". While it would be grossly inaccurate to describe all fans and performers of the styles and bands listed on this page as marijuana users, it is certainly accepted that the effects of marijuana and the often downtuned, slow, or psychedelic riffs of stoner rock complement one another \u2014 which eventually led to the common usage of the term \"stoner rock\" to define the genre, with \"stoner metal\" coming into use later when a heavier and slower style emerged. Stoner metal is often associated with marijuana use"@en . . .