Pre-Order Thread

HarvestMoon-ClearLPMockup.png


neilyoung.warnerrecords.com

Harvest Moon LP

Buy Harvest Moon LP. Browse the vast selection of products available.
neilyoung.warnerrecords.com neilyoung.warnerrecords.com
 
avecigrec said:
1980, and Animaniacs was definitely a huge one for me. Ren & Stimpy I never really got into, and I don't rightly recall ever hearing of the other two.
Animaniacs I could watch for days. Hilariously, once Pinky & The Brain had their own show, my stepdad was the one who would get up early to watch that one. He loved those guys! We even bought the whole series on DVD for him a few years back.
Click to expand...

A couple weeks ago I was singing the Chicken Boo song while doing the dishes and my wife was like "what the hell, how do you remember that?" 😂
 
Viking Dan said:
No.
We were.
Click to expand...

My son found a Ren & Stimpy shirt the other day because he thought I might be interested in it. It had little outlined images of them all over the entire shirt. The problem was that it had Rugrats and some other other Nickelodeon imagery mixed in. Ren & Stimpy feels like it's own thing to me and seems odd to mix it in with Rugrats or Doug, Rocko's Modern Life or something like Aaahh!!! Real Monsters. One feels like my generation and the others don't, even if it was technically the same era
 
Dead C said:
My son found a Ren & Stimpy shirt the other day because he thought I might be interested in it. It had little outlined images of them all over the entire shirt. The problem was that it had Rugrats and some other other Nickelodeon imagery mixed in. Ren & Stimpy feels like it's own thing to me and seems odd to mix it in with Rugrats or Doug, Rocko's Modern Life or something like Aaahh!!! Real Monsters. One feels like my generation and the others don't, even if it was technically the same era
Click to expand...
Ren & Stimpy was probably a bit much for Nickelodeon, It felt weirder and more subversive (and waaaaay more overtly disgusting) than anything else on Nickelodeon at the time. If I remember correctly, they would occasionally run reruns on MTV, which seemed like a much better fit with Liquid Television, MTVs Oddities, and Beavis & Butthead.

The only thing I can think is the team behind R&S had previously created an updated version of Mighty Mouse in the late 80s that was less a bit subversive and gross and more in line with kid’s programming (it’s still a pretty fun cartoon) and Nickelodeon didn’t really understand what they were getting. The early 90s Nickelodeon was an exciting time, it also gave us The Adventures of Pete & Pete which is arguably the greatest live action kids show of all time.
 
TenderLovingKiller® said:
Ren & Stimpy was probably a bit much for Nickelodeon, It felt weirder and more subversive (and waaaaay more overtly disgusting) than anything else on Nickelodeon at the time. If I remember correctly, they would occasionally run reruns on MTV, which seemed like a much better fit with Liquid Television, MTVs Oddities, and Beavis & Butthead.

The only thing I can think is the team behind R&S had previously created an updated version of Mighty Mouse in the late 80s that was less a bit subversive and gross and more in line with kid’s programming (it’s still a pretty fun cartoon) and Nickelodeon didn’t really understand what they were getting. The early 90s Nickelodeon was an exciting time for kids TV it also gave us The Adventures of Pete & Pete which is arguably the greatest live action kids show of all time.
Click to expand...
They also created an adult version of R&S that went over terribly, ramping up the gross humor without any of the redeeming qualities. It also doesn't help that the creator is a huge creep with sexual assault allegations (and confirmations) of minors under his belt. John Kricfalusi - Wikipedia
 
Melt Face Molly Drop said:
They also created an adult version of R&S that went over terribly, ramping up the gross humor without any of the redeeming qualities. It also doesn't help that the creator is a huge creep with sexual assault allegations (and confirmations) of minors under his belt. John Kricfalusi - Wikipedia
Click to expand...
I think there is a documentary about him and his shittiness.
 
TenderLovingKiller® said:
Ren & Stimpy was probably a bit much for Nickelodeon, It felt weirder and more subversive (and waaaaay more overtly disgusting) than anything else on Nickelodeon at the time. If I remember correctly, they would occasionally run reruns on MTV, which seemed like a much better fit with Liquid Television, MTVs Oddities, and Beavis & Butthead.

The only thing I can think is the team behind R&S had previously created an updated version of Mighty Mouse in the late 80s that was less a bit subversive and gross and more in line with kid’s programming (it’s still a pretty fun cartoon) and Nickelodeon didn’t really understand what they were getting. The early 90s Nickelodeon was an exciting time, it also gave us The Adventures of Pete & Pete which is arguably the greatest live action kids show of all time.
Click to expand...

Yeah, it definitely ran on MTV, as well. Beavis & Butthead actually started out on Liquid Television, before getting it's own series.
 
thirdmanrecords.com

Music of Heatmiser (Limited Edition Sun Splatter and Solar Swirl Vinyl)

Neil Gust and Elliott Smith arrived in Portland, OR together in the summer of 1991 to start a new band with drummer/producer Tony Lash. Within a year of adding bassist Brandt Peterson on bass, they were playing across the West Coast and demoing dozens of songs for their first LP. Six of these...
thirdmanrecords.com thirdmanrecords.com

Back up for preorder in ThirdManVaultStore. Was out of stock for awhile.
 
POGunter said:
thirdmanrecords.com

Music of Heatmiser (Limited Edition Sun Splatter and Solar Swirl Vinyl)

Neil Gust and Elliott Smith arrived in Portland, OR together in the summer of 1991 to start a new band with drummer/producer Tony Lash. Within a year of adding bassist Brandt Peterson on bass, they were playing across the West Coast and demoing dozens of songs for their first LP. Six of these...
thirdmanrecords.com thirdmanrecords.com

Back up for preorder in ThirdManVaultStore. Was out of stock for awhile.
Click to expand...
This one went OOS a lot of places surprisingly fast.
 
djdavedk said:
Beavis and Butthead were animated shorts; I saw Frog Baseball in a Spike & Mike festival in San Francisco in the mid-90s.

en.wikipedia.org

Frog Baseball - Wikipedia

en.wikipedia.org en.wikipedia.org
Click to expand...

Yeah, they started out as shorts. After Spike & Mike's, MTV Aired Frog Baseball and this one -- "Peace, Love, & Understanding" -- as segments on Liquid Television first, before giving them their own series. I always viewed Liquid Television as a collection of independent shorts they'd compiled together and showcased, although I guess a lot of the content actually was made specifically for the program. Aeon Flux was the one standout that always seemed a little longer than the other shorts on there

 
Dead C said:
Yeah, they started out as shorts. After Spike & Mike's, MTV Aired Frog Baseball and this one -- "Peace, Love, & Understanding" -- as segments on Liquid Television first, before giving them their own series. I always viewed Liquid Television as a collection of independent shorts they'd compiled together and showcased, although I guess a lot of the content actually was made specifically for the program. Aeon Flux was the one standout that always seemed a little longer than the other shorts on there

Click to expand...


HEAD!
 
JonnyH said:
HEAD!
Click to expand...
Wasn’t that MTV Oddities along with Maxx? Those were two that I enjoyed a great deal. Roy the alien living in dudes head was the best. There was a team of freaks. The guy with the lawnmower blade stuck in head and the person with a fishbowl stuck in their mouth.

I enjoyed Liquid Television too, but outside of Eon Flux I don’t remember much of it.
 
TenderLovingKiller® said:
Wasn’t that MTV Oddities along with Maxx? Those were two that I enjoyed a great deal. Roy the alien living in dudes head was the best. There was a team of freaks. The guy with the lawnmower blade stuck in head and the person with a fishbowl stuck in their mouth.

I enjoyed Liquid Television too, but outside of Eon Flux I don’t remember much of it.
Click to expand...
The Maxx comic book was the bomb.
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top