avclub-77da6346955af7cc9c69c1003a412e8a--disqus
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avclub-77da6346955af7cc9c69c1003a412e8a--disqus

The scenes with Lee Adama using the broom to assist the pigeon in finding the exit was an analogy for whatever species Head Baltar and Head Six were assisting human kind to an exit from the "cycle". So even though the pigeon has no understanding of the nature of Lee, that doesn't mean that Lee is supernatural.

The Pepsi Power Hour was awesome! My buddy's dad had a satellite dish in the 80s so we got to watch it in Missouri. God, that show cleaned the floor with Headbanger's Ball. You guys got to see videos by Sacrafice and Infernal Majesty and early Voivod while we were stuck with the Bullet Boys. Also, that show was my

There's at least one bad sentence in there but you're welcome.

I'm dying to see this movie but something that's has not really been addressed so far in the adoring press is that Anvil was not a very good band. After initially starting out with a pretty tough sound (by then contemporary standards) they got passed by very quickly by the power and speed metal scenes and by the end

Well no wonder this rag went under: Sounds like everyone was getting it for free! That's a terrible business model! I mean, gosh!

The late Ron Ashton used to visit with Larry Fine and help him with fan mail and what not. I thought that was fucking cool.

Davezog, no, I would never go near an Explosions in the Sky thread but I feel your pain. If anything, if the music requires SO much quiet from the audience, then blame the band for bringing their act to an inappropriate venue, you know?

For the record: I didn't *actually* step on anyone's hand. That would be cowardly. I did yell, though.

I got to see him as Palace Bros in the mid-90s at the Ciceros Basement bar in STL. All these Washington University students showed up and sat on that beer and piss(?) stained concrete floor, hippy style. I thought that was funny. Then, get this, when the music started these students started shushing people around the

Who said Soundgarden had a "short career"? 13 years is a short career? Should have been shorter by about 7 years! SNAP! There's a bit of what you fancy!

I saw Soundgarden open up for Voivod "back in the day". Still one of the greatest shows I have ever seen. Thankfully this was well before "Badmotorfinger" and all the junk that followed so they played a set list unfettered with the crap from those albums.

Bentley, you get a pass.

So, I was a pretty big Soundgarden fan up to about "Badmotorfinger". I liked maybe half of that album. So even if they stopped there they would have had 2 1/2 LPs and several EPs worth of quality tunes. But they kept on putting records out. Bad, artless records.

The decision tonight to have Starbuck stare down Baltar while she's taking a whiz …
"The decision tonight to have Starbuck stare down Baltar while she's taking a whiz with the door open was inspired."

You might as well check it out. Like someone else above, I watched this show when I was, like, 10 or 11. Our local independent station showed it at 10PM on Saturday nights which was perfect. My favorites were the one with Justine Bateman whereby her brother dies and his spirit appears to enter the family computer.

"What about Salo, the shit-eating baby doll? "

My cassette was red with a black label.

Memories of Cramps
Probably the greatest Cramps show I ever saw was them on a bill with Guitar Wolf. It was one of those nights whereby you are so hyper-aware due to the awesomeness that you remember all the social interactions as well as where you stood for what songs. Great, great show! Lux even beat on a metal head

It wasn't even on the "college rock" radar, really. It was music that people who were falling out of love with hardcore were listening to.

"i guess she was able to tear herself away from the almost-canceled-before-it-even-aired Fox show, whatever the hell it was called."