Ep 2. Tributeklok

In this episode of Metalocalypse season 3 titled "Tributeklok," we see the band members of Dethklok grappling with their new-found fame and success, as they are constantly followed by their fans and paparazzi. The episode begins with the band performing a giant concert on a specially built stage in the Antarctic, which is attended by thousands of their fans.

As the band finishes their concert, they are approached by a group of elders from the nearby Inuit community who ask them to perform a special concert to honor their ancestors. The band is flattered by the request and agrees to the performance, but soon finds out that they need to learn the local customs and traditions. They are also informed that they need to collect various objects that are essential to the ceremony, including a rare bird feather and a bowhead whale.

The band members embark on a journey to collect these objects, and encounters various roadblocks along the way. They run into trouble with the local authorities, have to deal with treacherous terrain and extreme weather conditions, and even need to face off against a mythical creature - the dreaded Arctic Snow Yeti.

Despite all these challenges, the band perseveres and manages to collect all the required objects, and even make new friends along the way. They return to the Inuit community, where they perform the special ceremony as an offering to their ancestors. The ceremony is a success, and the locals are grateful to the band for their efforts.

In the end, the band members reflect on the experience, realizing that they have gained a deeper appreciation for the world around them and the rich cultural traditions that exist beyond their own rock and roll lifestyle. They also acknowledge the power of music to connect people from different parts of the world, and hope to use their platform to spread positive messages and bring people together.

Overall, this episode of Metalocalypse season 3 is an exciting adventure that showcases the band's growth and development as they navigate their way through new challenges and cultures. It is also a reminder of the importance of respecting cultural traditions and customs, and the positive impact that music can have on bringing people together.