Yeah. I like Fugazi a lot, but I don't think they would have had the same impact.

I think you're probably the cut-off age. I'm a few years younger than you, and I was pretty oblivious until In Utero came out.

Unplugged is too good. I got the DVD a few years back when they released it, and it just brings up some crazy nostalgia.

Vs. is by far the best Pearl Jam album and I will fight anyone to the death who disagrees with me.

Yeah, the whole thing is really weird with Journey. All of a sudden they were just huge again.

I love Cobain's music, but I would have never wanted to hang out with him.

'93-94 was a seriously epic time for music.

My dad is almost 60 years old and I think he likes GNR more than I do. It's weird.

I have Use Your Illusion I and II on tape. I also have Nirvana's entire catalogue on tape.

In Utero and Unplugged are the two high points.

I took an (optional) American History class in my (Canadian) high school. I'd be very surprised if Canadian History was being taught anywhere in the US.

So is it just an Ontario thing? We don't have 'em here in Manitoba.

Sorry, idiotking, already married.

The comments are centred too. Very odd.

I found that Havana was exactly the way I expected it to be, except with a lot more mangy dogs and hideous filth.

Hey, man, not all of us have milk in bags. I think that's just an Ontario thing, or maybe just an eastern Canada in general thing.

The "people in France are snobs" stereotype does have a bit of truth to it.

My impression of the United States, before going there (I think I went on a trip to somewhere in the US as an infant, but that doesn't count because I don't remember it) was this:

My current impression of Japan (having never been there) is that it's basically the future, but a future where everyone is really polite and will hate you forever for missing subtle social cues.

For real.