That SNL sketch was great, though it seems a bit ironic now that a sketch poking fun at Aerosmith for making the same song over and over again featured Adam Sandler.

On one hand I'm glad Family Guy has had so little impact on my pop culture world and day-to-day life in general that I didn't get that reference at all, but on the other I'm a bit embarrassed that I shared a somewhat overly personal anecdote in response to a Family Guy reference, and a bit weirded out at the…

Count me in, as they also seem to have a steady supply of weed and it looks like a lot of hot chicks live in that town, too. And everyone knows rock attained perfection in 1974 - it's a scientific fact.

No actual nudity in that scene, in case you were wondering (very clever how they edited it though). Don't ask me how I know that - it's not like I taped it when it was in reruns and then went back and painstakingly went through the scene holding the pause button down trying to see if there was…

1. The 7" Singles

The Singles X

Yeah, that one was actually pretty good - as opposed to the Rougeau/2nd Mountie theme songs, which were pretty much designed to be irritating. But my genuine all-time favorite is probably Jake The Snake's entrance music.

I still get that damn Mountie song stuck in my head sometimes. And for anyone who has forgotten or is unaware, "All-American Boys" (from when The Fabulous Rougeau Brothers made their heel turn) is pretty damn irritating as well.

Perry Farrell (Jane's Addiction) created Lollapalooza, not Trent Reznor - though NIN did play at the very first Lollapalooza. Still doesn't make the idea of Sam Smith playing there seem any less ridiculous though.

Best Film Inspired By A Film Within A Film

Didn't he, Evel Kareebel? Didn't he?

The whole first side of Copperhead Road

I appreciate your perspective on this matter, and I actually agree with you on a lot of points you bring up.

Why yes, it is MCA, thank you!

Good choices, both. If memory serves, I believe After Bathing At Baxters also came out in '67. Other albums that didn't get mentioned yet in this thread include Younger Than Yesterday (The Byrds), Piper At The Gates Of Dawn (Pink Floyd), Safe As Milk (Captain Beefheart), Easter Everywhere (13th Floor Elevators),…

All residents of Japan who are not citizens are required to carry an identification card at all times. Since 2012 it's been called the "Residency Card" but when I first moved here it was called the "Alien Registration Card", and when I told my family and friends in Canada about this a few of them took to calling me…

UK or US version? Mono or Stereo?

I would say they're both timeless classics, but as Lou Reed said in the late 70's when discussing that first VU album, "You can't even get a blowjob for $26 anymore, let alone a decent amount of smack."

Can't say I have, Bill. Got an extra copy you can send my way?

Like I said, it's a tough call. They're both indisputably essential albums, and VU & Nico was definitely my top pick before I heard Forever Changes. Even as I type this I'm second-guessing my bold proclamation from all of 4 hours ago, as they're both perfect.