I'm okay taking an L. But here I was vulnerable, letting you all know I listen to a Prince ripoff from 1995's A Goofy Movie. Everyone else is just a paragon of exquisite taste? What are your guilty pleasures?
This may not qualify as a guilty pleasure, but being from an older generation I tend to keep my opinions about certain groups to myself. Like DMB and Collective Soul. I don’t understand the vitriol that comes from those who grew up in the ‘90s. In the case of DMB, the hatred seems to be more toward their fans than the band itself which is something I never experienced. I just hear the music and like it. They’re not in my top 50 bands or anything but I don’t automatically change the station when they come on.
Before all cred is lost, I do draw the line at Nickelback.
McGee Bracket tiebreaker results:
Songs about sunshine 8, GRB Playlist 7
Batter Up 8, Baseball Songs That Are Actually Good 6
Congrats to Songs about sunshine by heyzeus and Batter Up by Radbird for winning their first round matchups!
Lankford Bracket results:
Epitomal 90s 9, The Most 90s Playlist Ever (Better than Theo's) 4
San Francisco List 8, Songs about Songs 5
Your Soul is Mine 7, But Never Toto! 5
Storytellers 10, Metal Madness 5
Congrats to Epitomal 90s by TheoSqua, San Francisco List by CardsofSTL, Your Soul is Mine by TGantz and Storytellers by Radbird for winning their first round matchups!
I went 0/3. Like Paul DeJong. But Paul DeJong likes classical music, so I guess we’re just too sophisticated for you plebes. You wouldn’t know fine music if James Jamerson was bouncing all over your rhythm.
I went 0/3. Like Paul DeJong. But Paul DeJong likes classical music, so I guess we’re just too sophisticated for you plebes. You wouldn’t know fine music if James Jamerson was bouncing all over your rhythm.
I read that as Jenna Jameson and it was much more interesting.
I went 0/3. Like Paul DeJong. But Paul DeJong likes classical music, so I guess we’re just too sophisticated for you plebes. You wouldn’t know fine music if James Jamerson was bouncing all over your rhythm.
I read that as Jenna Jameson and it was much more interesting.
They both revolutionized the low end. Check out that bassline in Bernadette again. And Jenna’s work in Sleepsluts in Seattle.