*** Shock ... Horror ***

I think of The Used as post hardcore along with other genres. Noone else agrees with me, but so what. Theres too many bloody sub-genres anyway, they may aswel just make up a new genre for each band, the way things are going.
 
never said you cant listen to it how you want... i just think theres a difference between listening to it as a form or art, or as a form of entertainment. of course i listen to music on my computer too.. ive just had Dakota/Dakota on while online. i wouldnt however say ive given them a proper listen.

but nevermind.. i cant be arsed arguing when we obviously have different ideas.
 
You won't be crucified, just laughed at... Because RATM don't sound a damn thing like Public Ememy.

Unless similar political beliefs make them a ripoff.
 
^^ Yeah I'd agree Bleach then Incesticide were definelty the best albums, In Utero just wasn't as good, and Nevermind was way too overrated to be able to compare fairly
 
I could listen to an album with no drums and be perfectly happy.
I could listen to an album with no vocals and be perfectly happy.
The only person who can do a bareable falceto for the majority of a song is Thom Yorke.
I love atleast part of every genre.
I don't think american indie is boring.
If you sit around all day and only listen to American indie you need to find ears because I'll admit it is rather redundant
 
He's dead, and buried.
If I were a necropheliac, I don't think I'd have too hard of time of catching him. :laughing:
Although I imagine he'd be rather . . limp. Maybe a tad undesirable after all these years as well.
Hell his flesh . . has most likely rotted away in that area.
Going lesbian is becoming a better idea with every passing second :laughing:
 
^exactly, the majority of TV shows are catered to people who want blunt, in your face humour that you don't have to think about. Entire shows dedicated to people getting hit in the groin is a prime example. No one ever went wrong in underestimating the intelligence of their viewers.
 
well...I was refering to Malkmus' deadpan delivery and bizarre wordplay, plus their wildly minimalistic way of playing and arranging.

Also: Anybody else find it funny that when Green Day tried to go controversial and make a political statement (like a real punk band or something) they suddenly gained a gigantic following of mindless mainstream-pop loving adolescents?

Also, again: I'd like to point out that Jeff Buckley and Elliott Smith saw an increase in recognition after they died, because when a musician dies young it creates a massive surge of publicity. People who might have had no opportunity to hear a band/musican before suddenly make a new discovery once mainstream media shines their big fancy spotlight because some people just don't know of good sources in which they can find the music that isn't being force fed to them.
 
Back
Top