There's really not, though.  It goes very quickly.  I watched the first three seasons between the end of November and the beginning of the fourth season in January without much difficulty.

Hi David, I'm Grandpa.

@avclub-793e947eae91188030ba41cff6a5c55c:disqus Someone already has been:  Axel.  And anyone else who has died or will die since Andrea has come into contact with the Governor.

I just checked this movie out of the library this week because I've been in the mood to watch something set in the Pacific Northwest.  Haven't watched it yet, though.  Guess I'd better get on it.

Agreed.  "Andrew In Drag" was a lot of fun, but every other song was just awful.

@avclub-ad45e11f2e88b8963920c79cd1d8755e:disqus  "There's this aura of 'I could flesh these demos out but you don't deserve my effort' about Merritt."

Yeah, but I think it's hilarious most of the time.  If the banter is entertaining, as his usually is, and it doesn't decrease the number of songs I get to hear, I'm okay with it.

I saw "Slaves and Bulldozers" on Cornell's solo tour in 2007.  It' not the Soundgarden version, but considering that was the best I could ever hope for at the time (or so I thought), it was still pretty epic.

Good call there.  Yes, it was during the bridge/coda in "Closer".  It was a nice touch, though it made me a little sad that I never saw "Closer" in its original form at subsequent shows.

I saw "Exit Music for a Film", Climbing Up the Walls", and "Street Spirit" in 2008.  "How to Disappear Completely" was a highlight of that show was well.

It's entirely possible, but at this point I can't remember.  If it was "Take Care" I think it was a more lively version, though.  I don't know why, but I feel like the song they played was more upbeat.  This would have been just a few months after Chilton's death, though, so who knows?

I feel like I should have a good answer for NIN since I saw them six times, but there aren't too many songs that came out of the blue (probably didn't help that I religiously kept up with their set lists from each show).  They played "Dead Souls" the first time I saw them which was awesome.

I saw Queens of the Stone Age in Columbus, OH in the fall of 2007.  A friend and I drove up there, only to be informed by the parking lot attendant that the show had been postponed until the next night due to illness.  We drove to a nearby small town to crash at a friend's house for the night and drove back the next…

Saw them play Young's "Don't Cry No Tears" in 2010.  They also played an Alex Chilton cover that neither I, nor setlist.fm, can recall.

Ted Leo is the greatest.  I will see him every time he comes to town, he's just such a joy to see live.

Mogwai is in my top five of currently active bands I want to see live.  Likely top three, even.  Want so bad.

Edit: Okay, I see now where Todd has since said in the comments that the "Everyone who wanted to be a part of the cultural dialogue of the moment…" section was meant as tong-in-cheek, so disregard that eye-rolling comment I just made. Whoever edited this article really screwed up the intention there.

Not sure if this is related to what you mentioned, but there is a book of the many propaganda cartoons Dr. Seuss drew during the Second World War.  Most of them feature incredibly racist caricatures of the Axis powers (par for the course for WWII propaganda, really).

My problem with Dookie is that it has been ruined in hindsight by everything else Billy Joe Armstrong has done (and what I mean by that is just his continuing to exist and be awful).

Bob Marley Resurrection Collective