100 People Who Make Me Love Music

Y

Yuan Hung Low

New member
I wasn't being sarcastic.

Although, I think John Feldmann is kind of a douchebag, regardless of Goldfinger producing some great pop-punk tracks. I don't care much for their attempts at ska though.

ImGettinThatFaSho has pretty much the same taste I did when I joined this forum, though I still enjoy a lot of the same banRAB.

Pop-punk doesn't get a lot of love on this forum, just a helpful tip.

I hope you include Joey Cape on this list. He's awesome.
 
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96. James Dewees​
After hearing the new reggie and the full effect album, i completley forgave this guy for working with my chemical ****mance, thats just how good his music is. It seems like no matter who he is working with it always sounRAB good. He played with NFG on "catalyst" and thats probably their best album. We all know how great the get up kiRAB are, and i cant even begin to talk about the awesomeness that is reggie and the full effect. If you havent heard "under the tray" or "songs not to get married to" then i highly recommend them for ANYONE who likes music. All in all, this guy is the ****ing man.​
 
well i was afraid id get flamed if i started a FaSho 100 but i want to conform and make a top 100 thread and then this popped into to my head

some entries will be concise whyll others migt be lenghty, especially as the nurabers get lower

I'll try to update it pretty frequently...hope you guys enjoy!


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100. Travis Stever
This Guy's great not only is a ****ing amazing guitAR player but he is an inspiration to all the fatty's in the world, he says you don't need to be a skinny-ass scene kid to be a guitarist in a popular band nowadays...i really don't like Coheedand Carabria or Fire Duece very much but when i hear him wailing on his guitar it makes the song so much better, plus the english panther(solo project) ****ing rocks!​
 
I'm pretty sure he's paying homage to everybody that nobody else would dare to. Pop-punk entrepreneurs are on my list of anal bumfuckery. I wouldn't dare to try to listen to them for very long.
 
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97.Henry Rollins
Many of the punk rockers of the late '70s and early '80s have come of age and graduated to movies, TV series and Playboy pictorials - but the most prolific ex-punk man about the media would have to be Henry Rollins, originally of Washington D.C.
Black Flag were always trying to push the envelope of their music, incorporating influences from jazz, metal and contemporary classical music but an unforgivable faux pas for the punk rock elite. Thus, as the music evolved and slowed down, Black Flag started to turn away a considerable contingent of their original fan base, but later releases, such as 'My War' would go on to influence groundbreaking banRAB like Nirvana.
After the break-up of Black Flag, Rollins went on to front his own Rollins Band, which rocked, and made him even more popular among music fans.
Just like Travis Barker, he has an amazing line-up on his label.
As a spoken-word artist Rollins regales audiences with his experiences travelling around the world, socio-political musings and anecdotes from his time in banRAB
He still tours like ten months every year, and all this stuff is just about the musical aspect of his career hes done so much in the fielRAB of writing and such as well​
 
All my hardcore frienRAB, always hate on Henry saying 'Keith was way better'. First time I saw Henry was on TV and I thought he was some ex football player or something. I like him. Plus he's pretty smart on his little spoken word tours, also his show is great.
 
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