Epic. And it's incredible how quickly bands like that can be forgotten by the next generation. I will download some tonight to find out what I've been missing.
Epic. And it's incredible how quickly bands like that can be forgotten by the next generation. I will download some tonight to find out what I've been missing.
"Where Have All The Flowers Gone" is the only track I know.
See, I've found this with just about everyone regardless of age; either you love the Beatles or the Stones. I haven't really met anyone who absolutely adored both. My brother and I are both Beatles guys (owing to our parents), but I have a lot of friends who don't *get* the Beatles and love the Stones.
I'll be honest. I was hoping you'd reply for a fresh take. Took me reaching adulthood to listen to all of those.
Oh Yngwie. Ask Silent Q about Yngwie sometime.
Well, for me, I listened to the same garbage until I was 17, when I discovered WinMX (file sharing system) and just started searching for bands and songs containing random words and keeping the stuff I liked. That basically became what I listen to today. But I guess I'm referring to the music you listened to first,…
The only hip-hop I listened to in high school was Jay-Z and Philly's Most Wanted. I was very white and very clueless.
Don't apologize. I'll still defend this song and music video with fisticuffs because it is pure awesome.
Yeah... my parents bought me my music before I had a job, and my mom usually picked up albums before they became really popular... she told me to get Jimmy Eat World's album from Best Buy for 6 bucks before they hit the radio. So at least I was trendy?!?
See I started listening to The Beatles and Jimi when I was in senior year of high school. I was clearly a late bloomer.
My list is horribly sad. I apologize for nothing.
Bringing a Twitter discussion to DUAN because I am curious about the rest of y'all.
Every couple of years I remember how much I loved STP.
Thirded. You'll be amazed at the difference once you watch a hockey game in HD.
my perception changed thinking about it as an adult as opposed to an 11-year-old
+1
/edits Wikipedia entry
Yeah. My dad showed me that when I was 5. It was, for lack of a better word, horrifying. Things that don't occur in nature.
Twitter DUAN!
*slow clap* keep trying. Your projector is broken.