by Flack » Tue Jul 19, 2011 8:30 pm
I actually don't mind pop-punk, assuming we are thinking of the same types of bands (Diana Ross, right?). My son recently went through an Avril Lavigne phase. I don't know who rights her songs but Jesus, those three chords are catchy.
I played my kid some Sex Pistols the other day and tried to explain to him that at one point in time they were the most radical band in all the land and he was like, ORLY. Stupid kids.
While not pop-punk, I always have the Dead Milkmen somewhere in the rotation.
I associate a lot of music with the people that introduced it to me. In middle school, all of my friends and I were into trading cassette tapes. The thing was, we were all metal heads, so even though we were into different bands, it was all still metal. I was like the Motley Crue and Metallica guy, Jeff was the Ozzy and Black Sabbath guy, Scott was the KISS and AC/DC guy, and so on. We were constanting signing up for Columbia House, getting our 13 tapes for a penny, and then making copies for one another.
Anyway, there was this one kid named Matt who wanted to start trading tapes with us. The very first tape he gave me had Dead Milkmen's "Big Lizard" on one side and Minor Threat's "Out of Step" on the flip side. Another friend of mine, Louis, gave me a copy of the Violent Femmes around that same time. Those were definitely a couple of tapes that broadened my horizons a bit.
I actually don't mind pop-punk, assuming we are thinking of the same types of bands (Diana Ross, right?). My son recently went through an Avril Lavigne phase. I don't know who rights her songs but Jesus, those three chords are catchy.
I played my kid some Sex Pistols the other day and tried to explain to him that at one point in time they were the most radical band in all the land and he was like, ORLY. Stupid kids.
While not pop-punk, I always have the Dead Milkmen somewhere in the rotation.
I associate a lot of music with the people that introduced it to me. In middle school, all of my friends and I were into trading cassette tapes. The thing was, we were all metal heads, so even though we were into different bands, it was all still metal. I was like the Motley Crue and Metallica guy, Jeff was the Ozzy and Black Sabbath guy, Scott was the KISS and AC/DC guy, and so on. We were constanting signing up for Columbia House, getting our 13 tapes for a penny, and then making copies for one another.
Anyway, there was this one kid named Matt who wanted to start trading tapes with us. The very first tape he gave me had Dead Milkmen's "Big Lizard" on one side and Minor Threat's "Out of Step" on the flip side. Another friend of mine, Louis, gave me a copy of the Violent Femmes around that same time. Those were definitely a couple of tapes that broadened my horizons a bit.