It's so nice to see the tables turned on the guy for once. He can dish it out, but he clearly can't take it.

That bass solo still melts my face after all these years. The whole album's amazing.

I'm another person who grew up listening to Nirvana, which I got into via Weird Al, funnily enough.  This was all like 5 years too late, so I never got to see them live.  That absence made my Cobain worship at the time especially fanatical and hilarious.  For a few years, it was nothing but flannel, torn jeans, and…

I'm another person who grew up listening to Nirvana, which I got into via Weird Al, funnily enough.  This was all like 5 years too late, so I never got to see them live.  That absence made my Cobain worship at the time especially fanatical and hilarious.  For a few years, it was nothing but flannel, torn jeans, and…

Not so fast, Hammock.  Khan Noonien Singh is merely biding his time in space at the moment like some sort of space seed.

Not so fast, Hammock.  Khan Noonien Singh is merely biding his time in space at the moment like some sort of space seed.

That's because Dante is basically Kevin Smith out of high school.  Provided you don't dislike the man or at least have a tolerance for his particular kind of humor, there's are a few episodes of Smith's podcast dedicated to ragging on a recording of 20 year old him hilariously philosophizing to himself.  He sounds…

That's because Dante is basically Kevin Smith out of high school.  Provided you don't dislike the man or at least have a tolerance for his particular kind of humor, there's are a few episodes of Smith's podcast dedicated to ragging on a recording of 20 year old him hilariously philosophizing to himself.  He sounds…

Speaking of Shoes and Guitar Hero, "Too Late" would make a catchy, if really easy additon to the DLC library.  As far as 'Mats songs on the game go, I'm thinking either "Bastards of Young" or their version of "Black Diamond."

Speaking of Shoes and Guitar Hero, "Too Late" would make a catchy, if really easy additon to the DLC library.  As far as 'Mats songs on the game go, I'm thinking either "Bastards of Young" or their version of "Black Diamond."

It's a trope I've become pretty fond of.  Cheap Nirvana documentaries are probably the most immediate examples I can think of.  "Kurt and Courtney" springs to mind.

It's a trope I've become pretty fond of.  Cheap Nirvana documentaries are probably the most immediate examples I can think of.  "Kurt and Courtney" springs to mind.

Even though this documentary doesn't use any of their actual music, a part of me is kind of hoping it uses knock-off versions of songs instead.  I've always found it amusing when rock documentaries covering bands with especially expensive catalogs resort to that tactic. 

Even though this documentary doesn't use any of their actual music, a part of me is kind of hoping it uses knock-off versions of songs instead.  I've always found it amusing when rock documentaries covering bands with especially expensive catalogs resort to that tactic. 

Well, yeah.  Most celebrities seem to vote Democrat, anyway.  Since this is Kid Rock we're talking about, though, I've wasted several seconds of my tinier, even more insignificant life that I shall never get back.

Well, yeah.  Most celebrities seem to vote Democrat, anyway.  Since this is Kid Rock we're talking about, though, I've wasted several seconds of my tinier, even more insignificant life that I shall never get back.

Exactly!  And they have two of the best irreverent musical numbers related to religion.  I still quote from both with surprising regularity.  "Auto da fe, what's an auto da fe?"

Exactly!  And they have two of the best irreverent musical numbers related to religion.  I still quote from both with surprising regularity.  "Auto da fe, what's an auto da fe?"

'History of the World' has been a sentimental favorite of mine ever since I was a kid.  My folks later bought a VHS boxset of his other films and I learned to love his classics as well as lesser films like 'High Anxiety'.  The man's truly a treasure,

'History of the World' has been a sentimental favorite of mine ever since I was a kid.  My folks later bought a VHS boxset of his other films and I learned to love his classics as well as lesser films like 'High Anxiety'.  The man's truly a treasure,