It's called More Light, and thank you for reminding me it existed. I listened to it when it was uploaded to YouTube via the band's official channel and liked it, but had forgotten all about it.

"Daddy, what's that bad man doin' to my pet donkey?"

In retrospect I agree that it's the weakest of the three, but seeing it as a kid in 1989 the "gimmicky" future stuff seemed plausible.

"Hey, my shoes are talking too!"

I grew up unknowingly watching the "edited for TV" version of National Lampoon's Vacation, so Beverly D'Angelo's tits and all the pot references were missing. When I finally saw the actual movie, the part where Audrey got Aunt Edna to hold her purse and the whole "you don't even know how to inhale" thing finally made…

There's also a mistake in the opening sentence. "Big Pink" was the house where Garth Hudson, Rick Danko and Richard Manuel lived; Dylan lived nearby.

I read this comment and sprayed coffee all over my laptop laughing so hard at the idea of this being an actual wrestling gimmick.

According to the late great Don Van Vliet, the "trout mask replica" was in fact the head of an actual carp, and apparently it was already somewhat rotten on the day of the photo shoot.

Cock Mask Replica

Cock At The Radar Station

Matt Groening on Trout Mask Replica:

I don't believe you…you're a liar…

Not without getting slapped with a PG rating for containing "scary scenes" and/or "mild adventure peril" anyway.

And next I suppose you're going to say that Earth, Wind and Fire aren't punk either, sheesh

She already did one (kinda)…just not here:

That's right - not sure if this is true, but an article I read at the time claimed it was the first time Moore had ever been recorded playing a "properly" tuned guitar.

Tupelo Honey by Van Morrison starts off with "Wild Nights", which is quite unrepresentative of the bucolic, mid-tempo numbers chronicling his domestic bliss at the time that make up the rest of the album.

I also would have given more love to Today! and would have felt obligated to mention the Charles Manson connection when talking about 20/20, but that notwithstanding this is one of the best (and certainly most thorough) music articles I've read at this site in quite some time.

Screamadelica deserves all the accolades it has gotten over the years, but I think Vanishing Point is their best (and most underrated) album - it's solid from start to finish and got some great reviews at the time but was overshadowed by OK Computer, which had come out less than two months earlier. I'll also go to bat…

Yeah, because in writing an article, one's race and appearance is obviously more important than being knowledgeable about the topic, right?