Originally posted by walkman:Oh, c'mon. Be the first to reveal the subversive indie vibe in Celine Dion. Or something.
I think the problem here is that I'm WAY too insecure in my indie deckness to go for a pleasure any more guilty than, I dunno…Depeche Mode or Oasis.
Which band do you regret not seeing live?
I like Depeche Mode and I don't care who knows it!
Originally posted by lily1:hmmmm…might argue that madonna is the definition of guilty pleasure.
watch it walkie, depeche mode is NOT a guilty pleasure. neither is prince or madonna.
but his purpleness and DM are truly great artists…I'm with you there. Only guilty pleasures in that some of us may have to argue on behalf of our feelings, depending on who's asking…
Originally posted by Jaguär:Moderators, I think this last message is offensive enough to ban this thread. Now seriously, are we talking about guilty pleasures? I just remembered that the first live show I saw was Witney Houston in Barcelona in 1988 (I was 15 years old, she was hot!)
I like Depeche Mode and I don't care who knows it!
Originally posted by Barcelona:I use to know some guy back in the mid 80s who spent a week with her in her hotel room in Florida doing coke.
Originally posted by Jaguär:Moderators, I think this last message is offensive enough to ban this thread. Now seriously, are we talking about guilty pleasures? I just remembered that the first live show I saw was Witney Houston in Barcelona in 1988 (I was 15 years old, she was hot!)
I like Depeche Mode and I don't care who knows it!
did any of you lucky bastards actually ENJOY your nirvana experiences?I did - saw em support Sonic Youth literally the week before Nevermind came out - I'd loved Bleach so was well into the gig - I was doing a bit of work for the promoter at the time so I was working on the set up and tear down for the gig - we had these massive speaker stacks with wheels still on the bottom one and it was just held in place with a piece of wood nailed into the floor - I was bricking it the whole night that the speakers would shift and slide off the stage - they were supposed to come back a couple of months later but things started getting weird and the cancelled and the rest is history
Originally posted by Captain Jack:To me they ruled that Hatebreed show. Blew me away, my ears were shot by the end, but it was worth having Easter dinner early for it.
Would have like to see Joe Strummer and At The Drive In during their existence. Still regret missing Converge at 9:30 when they opened for hatebreed.
Originally posted by kosmo vinyl:Now there's a band i hadn't heard in awhile.They are much better than the recognition they get in the states.
he also has/had a great songwriting partner who used to be in house of love. hooks galore
Originally posted by lily1:You're going to hate me lily, but I've seen each of those bands and in the right time frame.
jeff buckley
robbie williams
pixies
stone roses
u2 on the joshua tree tour
rem on the green tour
That Tree tour show (LA Sports arena on April 22, 1987) is still my favorite show of all time. And the Fall outdoor tour with the pretenders is a close 3rd or 4th.
Originally posted by walkman:Pearl Jam and Nirvana at the Whiskey in 1991 were mindblowing for me…..
did any of you lucky bastards actually ENJOY your nirvana experiences?
smackie! :mad:
That Tree tour show (LA Sports arena on April 22, 1987) is still my favorite show of all time. And the Fall outdoor tour with the pretenders is a close 3rd or 4th.
Originally posted by vansmack:You're going to hate me lily, but I've seen each of those bands and in the right time frame.
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That Tree tour show (LA Sports arena on April 22, 1987) is still my favorite show of all time. And the Fall outdoor tour with the pretenders is a close 3rd or 4th.
Originally posted by SPARX:Yes, to this day I never understood the complete lack of recognition from the hipster set of this band. They still put a smile on my face whenever I hear them.
Originally posted by kosmo vinyl:Now there's a band i hadn't heard in awhile.They are much better than the recognition they get in the states.
he also has/had a great songwriting partner who used to be in house of love. hooks galore
Frank Zappa
black sabbath
queen
the stooges
the velvet underground
not a band, but i would have loved to see janis joplin.
queen
the stooges
the velvet underground
not a band, but i would have loved to see janis joplin.
Originally posted by Urbansprite:I saw Black Sabbath on their 1st US tour. Fleetwood Mac opened for them and (in my opinion) blew them away. This was when Peter Green had just left the band and Jeremy Spence was on guitar. Wasn't even one of their better performances because they just jammed all night long but it was still a great set.
black sabbath
queen
the stooges
the velvet underground
not a band, but i would have loved to see janis joplin.
Sorry to say, I walked out not liking Black Sabbath anymore and loving Fleetwood Mac. (Until they commited suicide when they took on Buchingham and Nicks.)
At the Drive In and Rage Against the MAchine were bands I would have wanted to see, but I had just started my concert going career during their demise.
I would like to include Refused, but they broke up when I was eight. :(
I would like to include Refused, but they broke up when I was eight. :(
Originally posted by palahniukkubrick:surprisingly good show (considering I'm not a fan).
Rage Against the MAchine
Originally posted by palahniukkubrick:oh god refused is the best!!!
I would like to include Refused, but they broke up when I was eight. :(