LawTalkers

LawTalkers (http://www.lawtalkers.com/forums/index.php)
-   The Fashionable (http://www.lawtalkers.com/forums/forumdisplay.php?f=14)
-   -   Fashionistas you have arrived 3-25-03 - 10-3-03 (http://www.lawtalkers.com/forums/showthread.php?t=8)

greatwhitenorthchick 04-16-2003 11:33 AM

The more that things change, the more they stay the same
 
Quote:

Originally posted by soup sandwich
I don't know, Lunatic Fringe is pretty good song. It reminds of Vision Quest. And of course Vision Quest reminds me of that scene where we see the silhouette of Linda Fiorentino raising her hips so that Matt Modine can remove her underwear more easily. Nothing's sexier to a fifteen year old boy than the "hip raise".
The fact that you may like him and his voice conjures up images that made you horny at 15 does not make him any less of an embarrassment. Millions of your fellow country people love Shania Twain, Celine Dion, Alanis Morrisette, Bryan Adams, Avril Levigne, Barenaked Ladies - need I go on.

gwn(I'm white hot - I can't take it any more)c

evenodds 04-16-2003 11:33 AM

The more that things change, the more they stay the same
 
Quote:

Originally posted by notcasesensitive
Moving on to Canadian singers who don't totally suck (possibly a short list), I fondly recall my Bruce Cockburn phase. If I had a rocket launcher... At least I think he is Canadian. If not, my list is even shorter...
I hate Bruce Cockburn, who is Canadian.

My father subjected us to his music during many a Sunday brunch.

In fact, I cannot name a single song because I have repressed the actual memories.

Even(shaking in a corner)Odds

spookyfish 04-16-2003 11:35 AM

What happened?
 
Quote:

Originally posted by robustpuppy
And when did she lose her arm?
And when did she dump her husband for young Abe Lincoln?

sf

paigowprincess 04-16-2003 11:37 AM

Hit the Lights...
 
Quote:

Originally posted by SlaveNoMore
At the time, I was into speed metal a la [early] Metallica, Exciter, [early] Anthrax and Exodus, until listening to Slayer's "Hell Awaits" while drinking cheap Gallo port caused me to branch out into death/black Metal like Celtic Frost, Venom and Possessed - until I looked around me at concerts I realized that these buffoons actually believed that carving up a Perdue chicken on the LIRR tracks might cause 'old Scratch to actually appear - so I bought a skateboard, painted a NYHC on the back of my cutoff denim vest and became a skate punk listening to Agnostic Front, Leeway, Cro-Mags, Black Flag, All, etc. - some point around 1987, still not sure how, trading in said vest and my "Crippled Children Suck" LP for a TieDye, a scratched copy of "Blues for Allah" and a hash brownie, but I digress.

But to go back to hair metal, I recently burned a CD for a friend comprised of Tesla, Poison, Zebra, Warrant, White Lion, Sister, the Crue, Great White, Skid Row and - last but not least - Kix. And trust me, all who hear it want a copy.

not7y(Don't close your e-e-e-e-ey-ye-yes)S
This explains your underwear choice.

purse junkie 04-16-2003 11:39 AM

What Happened?
 
Her big chin is too bony to support the Skeletor look she's gotten. Maybe being knocked up again will fill her face out a bit.

notcasesensitive 04-16-2003 11:42 AM

The more that things change, the more they stay the same
 
Quote:

Originally posted by evenodds
I hate Bruce Cockburn, who is Canadian.

My father subjected us to his music during many a Sunday brunch.

In fact, I cannot name a single song because I have repressed the actual memories.

Even(shaking in a corner)Odds
Odd Sunday brunch selection. Perhaps your father is insane?

We didn't do Sunday brunch, but if we had, my father would have most likely selected The Kingston Trio or Harry Chapin. My mom would have gone for Arlo Gutherie, Pete Seeger or opera.

n(Hang Down Your Head Tom Dooley)cs

paigowprincess 04-16-2003 11:42 AM

What happened?
 
Quote:

Originally posted by robustpuppy
And when did she lose her arm?
I thought the problem was more closely related to her hair. THe cut is awful and I dont think the color is owkring for her either. I am trying to picutre the face with her hair circa Cruel Intentions but cant do it. Looks like a idfferent person almost. She isnt aging well.

greatwhitenorthchick 04-16-2003 11:49 AM

Bruce Cockburn
 
Bruce Cockburn (avec guitar) visited my highschool English class once (friend of the teacher). You don't know what nasty is until you've seen those teeth up close (maybe he has had them fixed by now, I don't know). It was around Christmas - I remember doing an Adeste Fidelis sing along.

robustpuppy 04-16-2003 11:52 AM

What happened?
 
Quote:

Originally posted by paigowprincess
I thought the problem was more closely related to her hair. THe cut is awful and I dont think the color is owkring for her either. I am trying to picutre the face with her hair circa Cruel Intentions but cant do it. Looks like a idfferent person almost. She isnt aging well.
She's only 27. It's not aging so much as being too thin, not loving her husband (gay, NTTAWWT), and as you point out, having her colorist and stylist screw up.

I sympathize on the hair thing right now. Big time. I fucking hate hair salons, especially in DC.

spookyfish 04-16-2003 11:53 AM

AI
 
Quote:

Originally posted by taxwonk
How about "Afternoon Delight" by the Starland Vocal Band? And I have many, many more.
That was a flat out horrible era for songs. The early to mid-70's with the exception of what certain groups that carried on from the 60's, like the Stones, the Who and the Kinks were doing, was a vast wasteland of overproduced corporate bullshit rock, along with the happy balladeer Jims (Croce and Taylor, though JT was pretty strung out at the time) and some really bad crossover country (Kenny Rogers and Charlie Rich or Convoyyyyy!, anyone?).

I was just a kid, but I remember suffering through what I consider was the death-knell of AM radio. Please don't remind me again.

Upon further review, it also reminds me of perhaps the worst, and certainly the longest song, ever. American Pie (The Day the Music Died) by Don McLean. How anybody could like that piece of shit is beyond me.

spookyfish

purse junkie 04-16-2003 12:00 PM

AI
 
Quote:

Originally posted by spookyfish
That was a flat out horrible era for songs. The early to mid-70's with the exception of what certain groups that carried on from the 60's, like the Stones, the Who and the Kinks were doing, was a vast wasteland of overproduced corporate bullshit rock, along with the happy balladeer Jims (Croce and Taylor, though JT was pretty strung out at the time) and some really bad crossover country (Kenny Rogers and Charlie Rich or Convoyyyyy!, anyone?).

I was just a kid, but I remember suffering through what I consider was the death-knell of AM radio. Please don't remind me again.

Upon further review, it also reminds me of perhaps the worst, and certainly the longest song, ever. American Pie (The Day the Music Died) by Don McLean. How anybody could like that piece of shit is beyond me.

spookyfish
Oh come on. Deep down, you're not just a little bit sentimental for "Gypsies, Tramps and Thieves"?;)

Biggest nightmare of the early 70s was the Carpenters. Schmaltzy, horrible...anyone combining an orchestra with pop music should've been barred from the airwaves...

And you can go to hell for unaccountably putting Captain and Tennille's "Love Will Keep Us Together" in my head.

paigowprincess 04-16-2003 12:02 PM

What happened?
 
Quote:

Originally posted by robustpuppy
She's only 27. It's not aging so much as being too thin, not loving her husband (gay, NTTAWWT), and as you point out, having her colorist and stylist screw up.

I sympathize on the hair thing right now. Big time. I fucking hate hair salons, especially in DC.
I had not heard that Ryan Phillipe was gay but he certainly is pretty enough to be. Is this what the "cheating " in the article refrs to? and why Reese could not get pregnant? But what gay man ends up in a shotgun wedding?

Who is your hair salon? Hopefully they didnt give you a mullet a la Reese

evenodds 04-16-2003 12:03 PM

The more that things change, the more they stay the same
 
Quote:

Originally posted by notcasesensitive
Odd Sunday brunch selection. Perhaps your father is insane?
Well, duh.

When I was a young child, we listened to early Bonnie Raitt, the Band, Orleans, Poco, and a lot of obscure folk and blues I can no longer recall.

For the most part is was good, but there are only so many times you can listen to it over brunch or on the water without wanting to kill everyone associated with the project.

As I got older, my mother would bring Motown tapes on our sails for a brief respite, but we were still deep in my father's extensive collection.

The invention of the walkman made sunday mornings much more pleasant so I could listen to the Femmes and the Dead Kennedys and all the other stuff my uncle sent from college and ls.

spookyfish 04-16-2003 12:03 PM

AI
 
Quote:

Originally posted by purse junkie
And you can go to hell for unaccountably putting Captain and Tennille's "Love Will Keep Us Together" in my head.
You have no one to blame yourself for not having the mental fortitude to fight off your inner demons.

spooky(Lalalalaaaaa Sedaka's Back!)fish

Did you just call me Coltrane? 04-16-2003 12:05 PM

AI
 
Quote:

Originally posted by taxwonk
How about "Afternoon Delight" by the Starland Vocal Band? And I have many, many more.
How has any song ever written by Gloria Estefan not been mentioned?

The rhythm is NOT going to fucking get me.

bilmore 04-16-2003 12:05 PM

AI
 
Quote:

Originally posted by spookyfish
That was a flat out horrible era for songs. The early to mid-70's with the exception of what certain groups that carried on from the 60's, like the Stones, the Who and the Kinks were doing, was a vast wasteland of overproduced corporate bullshit rock . . .
The Ramones? The Clash? The Sex Pistols? Blondie? Dylan and the Band? Songs in the Key of Life? Freebird, and SH Alabama? Ramblin Man? Smoke on the Water? Layla? Black Magic Woman? Proud Mary? "Overproduced corporate bullshit"?

I will agree that it all died the day the first disco record was sold, but to write off the mid-70's completely is kind of . . . overkill.

spookyfish 04-16-2003 12:06 PM

The more that things change, the more they stay the same
 
Quote:

Originally posted by evenodds

Well, duh.

When I was a young child, we listened to early Bonnie Raitt, the Band, Orleans, Poco, and a lot of obscure folk and blues I can no longer recall.

As I got older, my mother would bring Motown tapes on our sails for a brief respite, but we were still deep in my father's extensive collection.
And this, children is what happens when someone is raised by hippies. ;)

spooky(just say no -- well, be polite and say no, thank you)fish

ThurgreedMarshall 04-16-2003 12:06 PM

Perverted AND stupid?
 
New York Law Journal, Wednesday, April 16

Law Professor Pleads Guilty to Possessing Child Porn

A New York Law School professor has pleaded guilty to 100 counts of possessing child pornography. Edward Samuels, 54, pleaded guilty as part of a deal in which Manhattan Supreme Court Justice Brenda Soloff promised him a maximum of 4 years in prison when she sentences him on June 23. Samuels, who remains free pending sentencing, taught copyright law. He was arrested Aug. 14 after he brought his computer to school for technicians to repair and they reported finding the images. Assistant District Attorney Maxine Rosenthal said that after technicians reported finding the pictures, police searched Samuels' home, where they found more than 100,000 graphic images of children being sexually assaulted. Meanwhile, the two technicians, who were fired from the law school after making the discovery, filed a $15 million whistle-blower lawsuit in January in Manhattan Supreme Court. Dorothea Perry of Brooklyn and Robert Gross of Staten Island say in court papers that they received excellent job performance reviews until they turned in Samuels. Law school officials "emphatically deny any wrongdoing in this matter," a school spokeswoman said

Thurgreed(I've been having trouble accessing my illegal child porn, can you help me?)Marshall

sebastian_dangerfield 04-16-2003 12:07 PM

AI
 
Quote:

Originally posted by SlaveNoMore
Stop being such a friggin snob. I happen to know that fifteen years ago you were trouncing around a frat house swilling cheap beer out of 16 ounce returnable bottles and singing along to stupid songs by Meatloaf and Neil Diamond.

not7y(good ole days)S
Slave,

I've listened to just about everything under the sun at one time or another - my current cd collection takes up a wall and ranges from Slayer (their lyrics are childish, but I have yet to hear a tighter outfit) to Wagner's Ring to Traffic to Johnny Cash to Carly Simon - everything but reggae, which is just too dull (even though I fucking love Sublime). ANYWAY... when I was roaming my fraternity house out of my head, my music of choice was Allmans, Dead, Stones, Traffic, Dead, Doors, Hendrix, Dead, Widespread, Faces, Jefferson Airplane, Clapton, Jane's, Zeppelin, Nirvana, Floyd, Santana, Dylan, Metallica, Keith solo stuff, Mick solo stuff, Buddy Guy, Cream, Dead, Jerry Band, tons of Velvets, Neil Young... etc, etc. You get the picture. Of course, in order to get laid, like all guys must, I danced and hummed along to "Late December 63" at sorority formals.

I never did the campy 80s tunes and would have tackled anyone who tried to slip U2 into the house stereo. No one would even consider playing the Boss - they'd simply know better. I like Neil Diamond (anybody appearing in the Last Waltz has to have chops), but didn't discover One Hot Summer Night until after college.

Yes, of course I sucked down returnable 16 oncers. My preference, however, was always for Mr. Beam. Much more bang for the buck.

S(jesus... did I just admit I dig speed metal and Carly Simon?)D

paigowprincess 04-16-2003 12:08 PM

Help for my big bouncing chafed tatas
 
Where in DC can I find a title 9 sports bra? I just tried on some Nike stuff and I still bounce. My tits are killing me.

and its "smoke on water" not "smoke on the water", ozzie.

Anne Elk 04-16-2003 12:10 PM

AI
 
Quote:

Originally posted by purse junkie
And you can go to hell for unaccountably putting Captain and Tennille's "Love Will Keep Us Together" in my head.
How about a little "Muskrat Love" then? My sister and I thought that song was great! Then again we were both in single digits.

I happen to like "American Pie" (it's a college thing), but the cover version by the Brady Kids is hysterical as is William Shatner's version of "Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds".

For all time worst (non-cover) I nominate "It's Magic" by Pilot. "Whoa, whoa, whoa it's magic! You know...."

notcasesensitive 04-16-2003 12:13 PM

AI
 
Quote:

Originally posted by Did you just call me Coltrane?
How has any song ever written by Gloria Estefan not been mentioned?

The rhythm is NOT going to fucking get me.
Odd how these song associations go, but this post threw me back to Chakka Kahn (I Feel For You). A local station here (heck, it's corporately owned, so it might be all over the country too) does a spoof of Colin Powell trying to give Dubya street cred, and in it they do that song with "Shock 'n Awe".

n(how many bad songs can get stuck in my head before lunch today)cs

spookyfish 04-16-2003 12:15 PM

AI
 
Quote:

Originally posted by bilmore
The Ramones? The Clash? The Sex Pistols? Blondie? Dylan and the Band? Songs in the Key of Life? Freebird, and SH Alabama? Ramblin Man? Smoke on the Water? Layla? Black Magic Woman? Proud Mary? "Overproduced corporate bullshit"?

I will agree that it all died the day the first disco record was sold, but to write off the mid-70's completely is kind of . . . overkill.
Let me clarify. I consider early to mid-seventies as from the time Yoko, along with Paul's first solo album, killed the Beatles, to the time of the Ramones, Pistols and Blondie which clearly fall into the mid-to-late 70's. Let's say, for the sake of argument, 71 to 75.

Lets also say, my list of 60's holdovers was not exhaustive, but Dylan, Stevie Wonder, Clapton, Creedence, et. al, all were holdovers from the 60's and could usually not be smelt on AM radio at the time.

I'm talking here about songs you would hear in the car, and regrettably, my parents were driving early 60's Chevrolets and Plymouths with AM radios. FM was for AOR listening stoners such as yourself. :P

The rest, overproduced corporte bullshit. And for the record, southern-fried-boogie rock generally sucks, especially Skynyrd, though Duane Allman was a fucking genius. I clarify, yet stand by what I said.

spookyfish

purse junkie 04-16-2003 12:16 PM

Help for my big bouncing chafed tatas
 
Quote:

Originally posted by paigowprincess
Where in DC can I find a title 9 sports bra? I just tried on some Nike stuff and I still bounce. My tits are killing me.

and its "smoke on water" not "smoke on the water", ozzie.
Title 9 is the company that carries 'em, they mostly if not all use outside companies like Moving Comfort. Go to their website.

If you run or do anything else bouncy (or just have a big rack), consider '4 barbells' of support on their rating system.

paigowprincess 04-16-2003 12:17 PM

AI
 
Quote:

Originally posted by sebastian_dangerfield
Slave,

I've listened to just about everything under the sun at one time or another - my current cd collection takes up a wall and ranges from Slayer (their lyrics are childish, but I have yet to hear a tighter outfit) to Wagner's Ring to Traffic to Johnny Cash to Carly Simon - everything but reggae, which is just too dull (even though I fucking love Sublime). ANYWAY... when I was roaming my fraternity house out of my head, my music of choice was Allmans, Dead, Stones, Traffic, Dead, Doors, Hendrix, Dead, Widespread, Faces, Jefferson Airplane, Clapton, Jane's, Zeppelin, Nirvana, Floyd, Santana, Dylan, Metallica, Keith solo stuff, Mick solo stuff, Buddy Guy, Cream, Dead, Jerry Band, tons of Velvets, Neil Young... etc, etc. You get the picture. Of course, in order to get laid, like all guys must, I danced and hummed along to "Late December 63" at sorority formals.

I never did the campy 80s tunes and would have tackled anyone who tried to slip U2 into the house stereo. No one would even consider playing the Boss - they'd simply know better. I like Neil Diamond (anybody appearing in the Last Waltz has to have chops), but didn't discover One Hot Summer Night until after college.

Yes, of course I sucked down returnable 16 oncers. My preference, however, was always for Mr. Beam. Much more bang for the buck.

S(jesus... did I just admit I dig speed metal and Carly Simon?)D
This is my favorite post of yours besides the one describing the totem pole bong with an erection logo. I ddint know that stupid song was called Late Devember 63 but can remember being at the same parties as you when that shit was playing. THe fat chick had the gallon of milk container filled with bud and was slugging away while her skinnier friends were talking to all the SDs out there tolerating that crap. I can remember one frat guy and I hooked up and he had this mix tape designed to put women in the mood and I think that song may have been on it (wow do I wish I had stolen that eighties piece of memoriabilia). Romeo and Julient was also on it (though I love that song) and other ballads that Clay would probably sing if they were the theme of an AI. I cant remember, but I pray to god that I was smart enough not to bang this guy.

Is it wrong that I cant remember every guy I ever banged?

SlaveNoMore 04-16-2003 12:21 PM

Dun Dun Dun. Dun Dun Da Dunnn
 
Quote:

paigowprincess
and its "smoke on water" not "smoke on the water", ozzie.
Wrong-o


We all came out to Montreux on the Lake Geneva shoreline
To make records with a mobile - We didn't have much time
Frank Zappa & the Mothers were at the best place around
But some stupid with a flare gun burned the place to the ground


Smoke on the water - A fire in the sky
Smoke on the water


They burned down the gambling house - It died with an awful sound
Funky & Claude was running in and out, pulling kids out of the ground
When it all was over, we had to find another place
Swiss time was running out - It seemed that we would lose the race


Smoke on the water - A fire in the sky
Smoke on the water


We ended up at the Grand Hotel - It was empty, cold and bare
But with the Rolling Truck Stones Thing just outside making our music there
With a few red lights an' a few old beds, we made a place to sweat
No matter what we get out of this, I know... I know we'll never forget


Smoke on the water - A fire in the sky
Smoke on the water

tmdiva 04-16-2003 12:21 PM

For Thurgreed
 
Here's the list of songs sung on AI last night (forgive me if someone already PMed them to you):

Kim C.: Still Rock & Roll to Me

Ruben: Just the Way You Are

Kim L.: New York State of Mind

Carmen: And So It Goes

Josh: Piano Man

Trenyce: Baby Grand

Clay: Tell Her about It

tm

bilmore 04-16-2003 12:21 PM

AI
 
Quote:

Originally posted by spookyfish
FM was for AOR listening stoners such as yourself.
Bite me, infidel.

;)

SlaveNoMore 04-16-2003 12:22 PM

AI - YI - YI
 
Quote:

paigowprincess
Is it wrong that I cant remember every guy I ever banged?
If only this was true.

not7yS

sebastian_dangerfield 04-16-2003 12:22 PM

AI
 
Quote:

Originally posted by paigowprincess
If I may speak for my good friend Sebastian, I believe his point was that he did that fifteen years ago, not now. These Jersey peole are in a timewarp if indeed this can be blamed on being behind the times. Kind of like how people in suburban Virginia are still sporting goatees that are so 1996.

I dont think any list of worst singers and songs would be complete without :

Michael Bolton
If we do nineties, can I throw in that "breathe in breathe out" song by Bush and "Im Just a Girl" by No Doubt which is my alltime run to the radio and turn the channel song, followed cloesly by Do you Believe in Lilfe after Love by Cher?

Though Tell Her About it has been going through my head all morning and is quickly climbing the ranks.
PP,

Well... its not true that I ever sang along with Meatloaf. He's so bad he doesn't even have any comedy value. He's like catching your grandparents fucking. You're compelled to stick around just long enought to see how bad it can get, then run off and wretch.

Good music is timeless. Hendrix sounds as good today as he did in 1968 (and still 10X better than 90% of what's coming out today). The Boss, Rush and Joel are as bad today as they were the day they released their first records. Bruce has gotten away with his shlock because long ago some writer called him the new Dylan. That writer had shit for brains. Ain't a note of Bruce's catalog that's worthy to be played within 100 yards of Visions of Johanna - not a stitch. "Me and Wendy, we were going to make it outta this place" may sound like poetry to some drunk kid in a Jersey mall parking lot, but that poor kid's never heard lyrics like "Ain't it just like the night to play tricks while you're trying to be so quiet..." Comparing Dylan with the Boss is like comparing Johnny Walker Blue and J&B... or perhaps Samuel Smith and Killian's Irish Red.

Bush is utter corporate crap - repackaged Nirvana for 15 year old girls wearing headgear and reading Teen Beat. If radio is lucky, the Bush singer and that chick from No Doubt he married will get wired silly some night and pull a Sid and Nancy.

S(harsh, but accurate)D

evenodds 04-16-2003 12:23 PM

AI
 
Quote:

Originally posted by spookyfish

I'm talking here about songs you would hear in the car, and regrettably, my parents were driving early 60's Chevrolets and Plymouths with AM radios. FM was for AOR listening stoners such as yourself. :P
Stop hating because Bilmore and my parents were cooler than your parents.

I didn't know there was AM radio, until I developed a love for my local football team and still had to go sailing on Sundays.

Even('rents were boomers, not hippies)Odds

bilmore 04-16-2003 12:24 PM

Help for my big bouncing chafed tatas
 
Quote:

Originally posted by paigowprincess
and its "smoke on water" not "smoke on the water", ozzie.
No, I guess it's not surprising that you can't remember the guys' names.

paigowprincess 04-16-2003 12:29 PM

Help for my big bouncing chafed tatas
 
Quote:

Originally posted by bilmore
No, I guess it's not surprising that you can't remember the guys' names.
Oh, I know his name. It was Kevin and he was from Fairfield, County. I know what frat he aws in and that he was a huge rugby player. I remmeber that his nose was broken in eight differnet directions and he didnt get it fixed bc it wsnt worth having it broken again in the surgery. I know he enjoyed that Elton John's greatest hits collectino with Island Girl and the Bitch is Back and that we played Beirut.

But I do not know if I banged him. Which hopefully means I didnt.

Oliver_Wendell_Ramone 04-16-2003 12:34 PM

AI
 
Quote:

Originally posted by spookyfish
That was a flat out horrible era for songs. The early to mid-70's with the exception of what certain groups that carried on from the 60's, like the Stones, the Who and the Kinks were doing, was a vast wasteland of overproduced corporate bullshit rock, along with the happy balladeer Jims (Croce and Taylor, though JT was pretty strung out at the time) and some really bad crossover country (Kenny Rogers and Charlie Rich or Convoyyyyy!, anyone?).

New York Dolls 1973
Multiple Lou Reed albums 1972-74
Gram Parsons (GP, 1972, Grievous Angel, 1973)
Iggy and the Stooges (Raw Power, 1973)
Bob Marley and the Wailers (Burnin, '73, Catch a Fire, '73, Natty Dread, '75)
Richard and Linda Thompson (I Want to See the Bright Lights Tonight, '74).
John Prine (a whole mess of good stuff in the early 70s; ask Bilmore and Wonk).

Anyway, can't disagree that "radio music" went largely to hell around that time. But still some great music. Hell, though it's from one of the band's you acknolwedged in your post, the greatest rock and roll album of all time came out in '72. Sebby, name that record.

Ollie (and, of course, the Ramones were doing their thing by the mid-70s) Ramone

spookyfish 04-16-2003 12:42 PM

AI
 
Quote:

Originally posted by evenodds
Stop hating because Bilmore and my parents were cooler than your parents.

Even('rents were boomers, not hippies)Odds
A hater I am not. The horror!

I will be the first to admit that my parents are adorably square. I come from a long line of adorably square people, salt-of-the-earth types, and for that I am infinitely proud. I am sure my own children, when they get to the age of raising their own children, will look back fondly and say, "Gee, my parents are adorably square, but you know, I really see where they were coming from."

Boomers and not hippies? WTF? I see no difference. Virtually all boomer parents, unless (and maybe even if) you were born in the '80's have some deep dark hippy secret in their past. I'm sure that before you were born and they became Republicans, they had an apartment somewhere with hanging beads separating their bedroom, where they smoked pot and had tons of premarital unprotected sex, from the other room in the apartment. Who do you think you're kidding? :D

spookyfish

bilmore 04-16-2003 12:44 PM

AI
 
Quote:

Originally posted by Oliver_Wendell_Ramone Anyway, can't disagree that "radio music" went largely to hell around that time.
But, I was listening to the same stuff you just listed, and I was listening to it on the radio. Was it just that, if you couldn't spell "FM", you were toast?

spookyfish 04-16-2003 12:46 PM

AI
 
Quote:

Originally posted by Oliver_Wendell_Ramone

Ollie (and, of course, the Ramones were doing their thing by the mid-70s) Ramone
1972? You could be talking about "Who's Next", but I've posted so much today, I may not be referencing the post you are referring to.

spooky(Um, wait, that could be '71, let me think)fish

bilmore 04-16-2003 12:50 PM

AI
 
Quote:

Originally posted by spookyfish

["70's sukd"]
C'mon, man, your sig line was written in '75. Couldn't have been too bad.

Oliver_Wendell_Ramone 04-16-2003 12:52 PM

AI
 
Quote:

Originally posted by bilmore
But, I was listening to the same stuff you just listed, and I was listening to it on the radio. Was it just that, if you couldn't spell "FM", you were toast?
Was much of that played on mainstream (i.e. non-college or community) radio back then? I was ranging from like 5 to 8 years old, so I have no knowledge; obviously discovered this stuff much later.

I do know that it was around this time that my parents' musical taste went largely to hell. The record collection suddenly goes from Beatles, Dylan, et al. to Anne Murray, Jim Croce, and Bread. Gordon Lightfoot and Neil Diamond are significant high points. WTF?

Oliver_Wendell_Ramone 04-16-2003 12:54 PM

AI
 
Quote:

Originally posted by spookyfish
1972? You could be talking about "Who's Next", but I've posted so much today, I may not be referencing the post you are referring to.

spooky(Um, wait, that could be '71, let me think)fish
Actually, I think Who's Next is terribly overrated.

Next Guess!


All times are GMT -4. The time now is 11:56 PM.

Powered by: vBulletin, Copyright ©2000 - 2008, Jelsoft Enterprises Limited.
Hosted By: URLJet.com