In my lowly estimation glam and psychedelic influences kept them from being more popular. Hardcore hit the nail on the head hardest at the right time and Redd Kross went their own way.

In my lowly estimation glam and psychedelic influences kept them from being more popular. Hardcore hit the nail on the head hardest at the right time and Redd Kross went their own way.

Oh yeah, the Occu-poopers didn't destroy anything in their path, except what they could destroy.

Oh yeah, the Occu-poopers didn't destroy anything in their path, except what they could destroy.

Not exactly, but The Dickies on C.P.O. Sharkey

Not exactly, but The Dickies on C.P.O. Sharkey

(Should go below "faster faster faster faster") Stop.

(Should go below "faster faster faster faster") Stop.

Makes me wish they'd discussed "Dream Home In NZ", which my mind segues with "Watching The Detectives" and "Beat Crazy"

Makes me wish they'd discussed "Dream Home In NZ", which my mind segues with "Watching The Detectives" and "Beat Crazy"

The Dean made Chang obsolete. Sweet Deans!

The Dean made Chang obsolete. Sweet Deans!

I Imagine you can only spazz out to "Hang Onto Yourself". Looking over the track list I'd say "Moonage Daydream" is the jammiest.

I Imagine you can only spazz out to "Hang Onto Yourself". Looking over the track list I'd say "Moonage Daydream" is the jammiest.

I'm surprised the article didn't get into how stepping into Peter Gabriel's shoes when he left Genesis shaped his songwriting.

I'm surprised the article didn't get into how stepping into Peter Gabriel's shoes when he left Genesis shaped his songwriting.

"Lorraine" by Bad Manners

"Lorraine" by Bad Manners

This is the episode I'm burning for a friend to show him how nuts and great Eagleheart is. My favorite bit from the series though was "Pencil!"

What I mean is that some (or many) musicians will say a non-musician is not qualified to review their work. Chefs might say a non-chef is not qualified to review food. Reviews by glorified end users are not invalid - they just approach it as a listener and not a creator. That's my entire point.