Originally posted by mlprioras major payne once advised:
What were you drinking last night girl?
Drink a gallon of water, you'll feel better.
V8 juice does the trick too, but gotta drink lots of it.
ive got a little trick a' take yo mind off that headache sonnie...
just go get a knife, an' stab it right thru your hand...
you'll not even remember that headache
The oxymoron in the title of this thread proves irresistable.
Aside from the pseudo-folk of Mellencamp and Bruce, and the emergence of Grunge, 1980s rock is a sad reflection of the tragedy of popular music in that decade: Country (if you can call it music) and Hip-Hop, which produced some decent poetry, both proved more vital than rock.
After The Wall, which was the end of post-Syd Pink Floyd, and Highway to Hell, AC/DC's only decent album, rock was essentially finished.
Originally posted by WulebgrOh come now...
The oxymoron in the title of this thread proves irresistable.
Aside from the pseudo-folk of Mellencamp and Bruce, and the emergence of Grunge, 1980s rock is a sad reflection of the tragedy of popular music in that decade: Country (if you can call it music) and Hip-Hop, which produced some decent poetry, both proved more vital than rock.
After The Wa ...[text shortened]... nk Floyd, and [i]Highway to Hell, AC/DC's only decent album, rock was essentially finished.
Back in black was a great album.
Iron Maiden's Live after death is certainly worth listening to (although it isn't my taste).
And...
Carter the unstoppable sex machine.
Hey, it might not be conventional r 'n' r....but man...it rocked!
Originally posted by Wulebgrtrue, the wall was by far the greatest single work of art to ever be released...
The oxymoron in the title of this thread proves irresistable.
Aside from the pseudo-folk of Mellencamp and Bruce, and the emergence of Grunge, 1980s rock is a sad reflection of the tragedy of popular music in that decade: Country (if you can call it music) and Hip-Hop, which produced some decent poetry, both proved more vital than rock.
After The Wa ...[text shortened]... nk Floyd, and [i]Highway to Hell, AC/DC's only decent album, rock was essentially finished.
but GNR appetite for destruction and Back in Black were great too...
u cant mark the wall and highway as the end of rock...
just the peak...
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Originally posted by rubberjaw30Velvet Underground
nah, 1971 at the earliest...
granted... Led was big in the late sixties...
but that was just one really good band...
u didnt get a lot of the other greats (aerosmith, Skynyrd, etc.) until the seventies and eighties)
The Animals
The Doors
Grateful Dead beginning
Dylan's best rock
Rolling Stones best
Pink Floyd's most original work
Beatles
The Who's best work
Jimi Hendrix
all before 1970
After Woodstock (1969) rock music was chasing what it had lost