I'd rather listen to "Limozeen" or "Taranchula" anyday...
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[QUOTE][QUOTENAME]<font color=pink>The Millionaire Waltzzz wrote: [/QUOTENAME]We prefer the Darkness, don't we? Yes, we do.[/QUOTE]
lol...The Darkness are such an awesome band! Now back to Def Leppard! I can't say I'm a "big" fan, but I respect them just as much as I respect any other musical act. Their a one of a kind band that deserves to be commended for their contribution to rock and roll. Thats all I've got to say about that...
lol...The Darkness are such an awesome band! Now back to Def Leppard! I can't say I'm a "big" fan, but I respect them just as much as I respect any other musical act. Their a one of a kind band that deserves to be commended for their contribution to rock and roll. Thats all I've got to say about that...
[QUOTE][QUOTENAME]<b><font color=666600>Music Man wrote: [/QUOTENAME]
90's grunge...I like them in that order. In my opinion, grunge was all image. It wasn't a showy image, but it was an image nonetheless (compare to emo). [/QUOTE]
Grunge was the least of rock genres that was based on image.
Consider that grunge already existed back in the late 80s in the Seattle underground music scene. Many of those bands didn't have a record contract, and the few who did were signed to indie labels.
Alice in Chains and Soundgarden brought some interest from the outside world towards grunge, but it wasn't until Nirvana released Nevermind that the whole thing exploded.
The whole flannel shirt, converse sneakers, and dirty old jeans fad was never intended to become a trend started by the artists themselves. The record companies, the media, and most of all the fashion industry capitalized on the popularity of grunge to make it an image.
Grunge could have gone down in history as rock genre that never made it into the mainstream, but somehow it did.
90's grunge...I like them in that order. In my opinion, grunge was all image. It wasn't a showy image, but it was an image nonetheless (compare to emo). [/QUOTE]
Grunge was the least of rock genres that was based on image.
Consider that grunge already existed back in the late 80s in the Seattle underground music scene. Many of those bands didn't have a record contract, and the few who did were signed to indie labels.
Alice in Chains and Soundgarden brought some interest from the outside world towards grunge, but it wasn't until Nirvana released Nevermind that the whole thing exploded.
The whole flannel shirt, converse sneakers, and dirty old jeans fad was never intended to become a trend started by the artists themselves. The record companies, the media, and most of all the fashion industry capitalized on the popularity of grunge to make it an image.
Grunge could have gone down in history as rock genre that never made it into the mainstream, but somehow it did.
Thanks for all replies. Any more opinions, especially regarding their image today?
Wait, is it necessary for you to gather other peoples' opinions and not just yours?
Sorry, just these kinds of 'homework help' threads annoy me.
Sorry, just these kinds of 'homework help' threads annoy me.