Which came first, that video or the Siouxie video exactly like it?

I was 13 when Combat Rock came out and just emerging from a hair metal phase. While I loved CR, I never journeyed into their other stuff as I thought it might be too messagy. It was a few years later when I hit my idealistic phase that The Clash burrowed into my empty-vesseled head. There isn't a band more honest or…

I had a buddy in the Reserves and we would take MRE's snowboarding with us all the time. I actually liked them.

Back when I was spinning for the glowstick set, I always wanted to drop some CB into my sets, but never could fit them in. Their hooky stuff was too weak and their good stuff was always had a little too much fucking bombast. Great driving music, though.

What does Lost have to do with this?

Or the Lamb Vindalu.

It was well known that Larry Tollhurst was the first Cure drummer. He eventually moved to keyboards and then to blowjobs.

With all the 40-50 somethings trying to relate to pre-legal teens (uhm you know, just to talk), is there really a generational thing anymore? Can we just call it the goulash?

- But his role in shaping the attitude and lyrical/musical stance of the Buzzcocks is undeniable. -

So…
…the billions of dollars of revenue were lost because someone type in all caps? Awesome!

Ok, I won't totally discount Devoto's contribution, but he got out early. Magazine is also brilliant and obviously influential, but 75% of the great Buzzcock songs are sung/written by Pete.

What I find odd is that the sum of the Buzzcocks is exponentially greater than the individual parts. Aside from "Homosapien" (pretty much a Buzzcocks song anyway), Pete shelley couldn't write a solo song to save his socks.

Zing!

and why would he? Would you? I didn't think so…

Phil Collins' solo career seems to be more commercial and therefore more satisfying, in a narrower way. Especially songs like In the Air Tonight and, uh, Against All Odds.