OleEinar

black, are you back? :D

mmm, it's practically impossible to find it on the mule...

Among the 3, for me this one "wins" :-) Lovely review and great proposal!

"Perfect" receipt.

Anyway, it seems to me that at least you are someone willing to learn from their mistakes. So here’s a piece of advice: go to the list of the most recommended reviews, or the most liked ones, and read something. This way, you'll get an idea of how to properly write a review. Not that you have to make them that beautiful, but it might help!

Thank you! So, in a review it would be better to avoid personal introductions and conclusions, like the ones you included here, they are not very appreciated (you'll notice). Also, accents and apostrophes exist, why not use them? Finally, try to vary your vocabulary a bit, don’t always use "great," "beautiful," etc. One curiosity: in the end, how old are you (honestly)?

Nice post, longlive :-)

@maryg, because it's a very "delicate" term to handle :-)))) @doctorj, yes, it's always been that way and I believe it always will be :D How boring yes, but it's also fun to talk about it, even if it's just to repeat the same things for the billionth time :-))

@alessio, as for the lyrics, maybe your point is valid for Nirvana (definitely in "Bleach", I don't know about "In Utero"), but for PJ and AIC, in my opinion, no. However, I think my argument holds especially for the period 85-91, after which, once success was achieved, the paths of the different groups increasingly diverged. Mother Love Bone were great, but Wood had nothing to do with what was happening in Seattle during those years.

Well, first of all, when I say "grunge," I mean just the Seattle scene, so no Stone Temple Pilots and no Smashing Pumpkins. Then I'll copy and paste from another post of mine: <<I would say that "grunge" is an attitude (especially social), a kind of angry but powerless rebellion (and ultimately pointless) against society and the whole world. And it is this more than the music that unites the "grunge" bands.>> I believe this attitude is also reflected in some common musical characteristics, in the lyrics, in the singing. Anyway, this is just my opinion; I could be wrong. Then, of course, from a purely musical point of view, there are countless differences. Regarding the "let's all get along" thing, maybe you’re right, but there have nonetheless been plenty of collaborations—it's a fact. By the way, am I mistaken or didn't Arm also sing in a song by Alice? A track from the EP "Sap," attributed to some mysterious AliceMudGarden, in which Staley, Arm, and Cornell sing together.