madcat

DeRank : 9,12
DeAge™ : 6698 days • Here since 5 february 2008
Michael Jackson Thriller 25 Anniversary
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I'm talking about a cultural shift; historically, before Nirvana, the music of the '80s dominated, like Jackson, Duran Duran, Spandau Ballet, Madonna... after Nirvana, a completely different type of music thankfully took over. The fact that Nevermind dethroned Dangerous from the charts had a significant symbolic importance as well. And let's not always talk about record sales, otherwise soon you'll say that Britney Spears is a milestone in music. The Final Cut being the most important album of the '80s? You can't be serious... what nonsense.
Michael Jackson Thriller 25 Anniversary
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Micheal Jackson... thank goodness that in '91 certain Nirvana showed up to sweep away this 80s trash.
Kyuss Welcome to Sky Valley
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Nice review, I don't know the album but it makes me want to listen to it.
Graham Coxon Crow Sit on Blood Tree
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I wanted to say that EVEN in the pre-"blur" albums there is a constant experimental search.
Graham Coxon Crow Sit on Blood Tree
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I wanted to say that EVEN in the pre-"blur" albums there is a constant experimental search.
Graham Coxon Crow Sit on Blood Tree
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I agree grantnicholas, Blur and Oasis have never had anything in common, Oasis are pathetic, Blur have always had an experimental attitude in every sense: they have experimented with every genre, always maintaining their unmistakably crazy and brilliant style, and it is absolutely true that in the albums before "Blur" there is a constant experimental search ("The Great Escape" but also "Modern Life Is Rubbish," "Parklife," even in the debut "Leisure" think of "Sing," "Birthday," not to mention the tide of B-sides they produced, all in just 8 years, which is not a secondary detail (I'm talking about the "real Blur" with that backbone of Coxon; when he left they became something else).