He and Morrison.
And several others. I’m going to be honest and say that I don’t rate what I’ve heard of Morrison’s lyrics in the slightest but then the doors never were my thing, even as a teenager.
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He and Morrison.
Well Except Anthony Kiedes, OF COURSE.Its also not poetry, because let’s face it no musician is a Thomas or a Keats, but he had an ability with prose that few other musicians have had.
But what IS “Grunge” music REALLY?Ugh the only argument more mundane than "what is Classic Rock" is "what is Grunge Rock"
But what IS “Grunge” music REALLY?
This falls in to the same category of questions as: Is a Hotdog a sandwich?But what IS “Grunge” music REALLY?
Sadgasm.
Surely it's a sausage... Or loosely it's a sausage.This falls in to the same category of questions as: Is a Hotdog a sandwich?
It really does.This falls in to the same category of questions as: Is a Hotdog a sandwich?
What a great thread, can't believe I missed all this.
I've never really liked classic rock, agree with @Joe Mac, meh. It will always be the very last bin in the record store that I would like at, if at all. I will listen to some classic (rock) albums from time to time though. If it's good music, it's good music.
I honestly feel quite offended that you all have Talking Heads labelled as classic rock .
Talking Head's & Blondie I always thought were punk, maybe new wave, definitely not classic rock. (How the British punk scene developed is probably why they aren't considered punk anymore).
Grunge to me = Ned's Atomic Dustbin (by the way @TenderLovingKiller® I love the grunge Spinal Tap video you posted)
And to the meat of it, a hotdog is still a hotdog without any bread. Surely a sandwich needs some bread?
Similarly. I own a lot of the classic rock cannon and it’s great music but I think there’s such a big deal made of that era and a lot of boring stuff is artificially rated because it’s from a similar time or in a similar style to a great.
Yeah I’d agree with you on Talking Heads and Blondie. Alongside Television they’re sort of American post-punk following in from the proto-punk of the likes of the Stooges. Them emerging at a similar time the iconic first wave of punk in Britain definitely muddied those waters.
Isn’t a hot dog without a bun just a sausage? Isn’t it the act of putting it in a bun what makes it a hot dog? It’s still not a sandwich though.
What a great thread, can't believe I missed all this.
I've never really liked classic rock, agree with @Joe Mac, meh. It will always be the very last bin in the record store that I would like at, if at all. I will listen to some classic (rock) albums from time to time though. If it's good music, it's good music.
I honestly feel quite offended that you all have Talking Heads labelled as classic rock .
Talking Head's & Blondie I always thought were punk, maybe new wave, definitely not classic rock. (How the British punk scene developed is probably why they aren't considered punk anymore).
Grunge to me = Ned's Atomic Dustbin (by the way @TenderLovingKiller® I love the grunge Spinal Tap video you posted)
And to the meat of it, a hotdog is still a hotdog without any bread. Surely a sandwich needs some bread?
I don't think a hot dog has any real meat, but:
Depends, is pork rectum meat?
Are they fuck sandwiches! For a start when you get sent to the shop for hotdogs the expectation is (unless you own a border collie) that you'll fetch some buns too. So therefore the hotdog is only a part of the equation and not the full sandwich itself. That would be either a hotdog sandwich or, more likely, a hot dog in a bun. It's like saying a burger is a sandwich. It's not. a burger is the filling in a sandwich.Talking Heads and Blondie are definitely post-punk, but they get played on classic rock radio.
And yes, hot dogs are still sandwiches.
Are they fuck sandwiches! For a start when you get sent to the shop for hotdogs the expectation is (unless you own a border collie) that you'll fetch some buns too. So therefore the hotdog is only a part of the equation and not the full sandwich itself. That would be either a hotdog sandwich or, more likely, a hot dog in a bun. It's like saying a burger is a sandwich. It's not. a burger is the filling in a sandwich.
And on that matter I'd say that most commonly a hotdog wouldn't be 'sandwiched' between two slices of bread. It'll be in a bun so therefore it's not just literally not a sandwich but it figuratively isn't a sandwich either.
Absolute madness!
Are they fuck sandwiches! For a start when you get sent to the shop for hotdogs the expectation is (unless you own a border collie) that you'll fetch some buns too. So therefore the hotdog is only a part of the equation and not the full sandwich itself. That would be either a hotdog sandwich or, more likely, a hot dog in a bun. It's like saying a burger is a sandwich. It's not. a burger is the filling in a sandwich.
And on that matter I'd say that most commonly a hotdog wouldn't be 'sandwiched' between two slices of bread. It'll be in a bun so therefore it's not just literally not a sandwich but it figuratively isn't a sandwich either.
Absolute madness!
Also I’d never call something in a bun a sandwich. If it’s not between two doorsteps from a loaf it’s not a sandwich!
I know. Fucking crackers calling bun and bap based food sandwiches! I give up.Also I’d never call something in a bun a sandwich. If it’s not between two doorsteps from a loaf it’s not a sandwich!
Damn, now I want a feel-awful for lunchSame with wraps and pittas. Not sandwiches!