Musicological banter

Julian, wrote:
Am I supposed to recognize anyone in that photo other than the Phish dude in the center?


and you call yourself a Pavement fan!

Mr. Stephen Malkmus' drummer is the drummer from Guerilla Toss, who is a Phish fan… Guerilla Toss's bass player dates one of Trey Anastasio's daughters. Phish played in Seattle the other night, they all attended.
Yada wrote:
Julian, wrote:
Am I supposed to recognize anyone in that photo other than the Phish dude in the center?
Guerilla Toss
and to think I thought you were a guerilla toss fan
Top 100 Classic Rock Artists



The ranking is bullshit, of course. The fun is scrolling slowly and trying to guess the artist before their name appears.

Like, who the hell are these guyzz?
ZZ
Yada wrote:
Julian, wrote:
Am I supposed to recognize anyone in that photo other than the Phish dude in the center?


and you call yourself a Pavement fan!
Do I!?
Don't you?
I assume in JA the week of the show all school/work is canceled


A superintendent in Florida says missing school to attend Taylor Swift's concert is not an excused absence: "I understand I am the Anti-Hero here."
Trying to watch the video of Nile Rodgers playing with Blondie and  :o
Watched an interesting documentary on a UK Soul/Disco group called The Real Thing who in 1976 had a huge chart topping single with "You to Me Are Everything" they had many firsts in the UK at time.  Anyways, one of the reasons it never took off in the US beyond being a minor hiy, because even in 1976 US artists were still covering UK songs and in this case it was a horrible version by Frankie Vallie that help sink it.
contradiction wrote:
What murder song do you think he was listening to?

https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/teen-charged-intentionally-running-70-year-old-listening-song-murder-p-rcna81781


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yjexC3phymM
Straight from the cowpunk Wiki:

Cowpunk (or country punk) is a subgenre of punk rock that began in the United Kingdom and Southern California in the late 1970s and early 1980s. It combines punk rock or new wave with country, folk, and blues in its sound, lyrical subject matter, attitude, and style. Examples include Social Distortion, The Gun Club, The Long Ryders, Dash Rip Rock, Violent Femmes, The Blasters, Mojo Nixon, Meat Puppets, The Beat Farmers, Rubber Rodeo, Rank and File, and Jason and the Scorchers. Many of the musicians in this scene subsequently became associated with alternative country, roots rock or Americana.
The Femmes are cowpunk? Okaaaaaay
Hutch wrote:
The Femmes are cowpunk? Okaaaaaay


I'm not sure. But they are Exhibit A for bands whose sound and lyrics didn't age well for me.

At one time, I listened to most of the artists on that list. I still have the CD's, but I never listen to any of them  (in part because my wife wouldn't put up with me playing it, but also in part to I'm just not into that any more.)
Hutch wrote:
The Femmes are cowpunk? Okaaaaaay
The Meat Puppets were the more WTF entry for me.
Julian, wrote:
Hutch wrote:
The Femmes are cowpunk? Okaaaaaay
The Meat Puppets were the more WTF entry for me.


From the Meat Puppets Wiki:

Meat Puppets II turned the band into one of the leading bands on SST Records, and along with the Violent Femmes, the Gun Club and others, helped establish the genre called "cow punk".
Space wrote:
Julian, wrote:
Hutch wrote:
The Femmes are cowpunk? Okaaaaaay
The Meat Puppets were the more WTF entry for me.


From the Meat Puppets Wiki:

Meat Puppets II turned the band into one of the leading bands on SST Records, and along with the Violent Femmes, the Gun Club and others, helped establish the genre called "cow punk".
To be fair, I am more familiar with their 90s output. (I don’t think I’ve ever heard their stuff from the 80s.) So perhaps there was a shift in their sound, but none of the 90s stuff made me think cowpunk.
Yeah….I like them