BSS and Stars...

Queer has become the political term of art, though, used by the gay community and activists. Queer art, queer rights, queer sensibilities. Blah blah.

If I were a gay man I'd want to be called "Nancy boy" :D
Originally posted by Bags:

If I were a gay man I'd want to be called "Nancy boy" :D
If I was gay you could call me what the hell you want. I've never been bothered by names, which is probably why I say some things that may seem insensitive to some folk….it's not on purpose. Except for Scouser..NEVER EVER CALL ME A SCOUSER!!! :mad:
Originally posted by Bollocks:
If I was gay you could call me what the hell you want. I've never been bothered by names, which is probably why I say some things that may seem insensitive to some folk….it's not on purpose. Except for Scouser..NEVER EVER CALL ME A SCOUSER!!! :mad:
wouldn't even bother you if somebody called you a cunt?
I'm thinking just chicks freak at that one, pollard.

Mank, no worries on scouser. I don't even know what that is….
Originally posted by Bags:
I'm thinking just chicks freak at that one, pollard.

Mank, no worries on scouser. I don't even know what that is….
I think he has talked about how bad it is in the past
Joe Heim thought the crowd was "youngish".


At Black Cat, Broken Social Scene Is Beyond Repair

Saturday, March 27, 2004; Page C02


For a little-known band, Toronto's Broken Social Scene has lots of people who know about it. A youngish crowd filled a sold-out and smoky Black Cat on Thursday night to pay homage to this dreamo emo ensemble as it spent 90 minutes crooning and mooning through the atmospheric indie-pop of its new EP, "Bee Hives," and two earlier albums, "You Forgot It in People" and "Feel Good Lost."




Ninety minutes has never felt longer. Broken Social Scene is not a jam band, but it shares the tendencies of such bands for pretentious, self-indulgent playing and tiresome, feedback-driven sonic journeys. The results are almost cataclysmically boring.

At its core, the band is a six-piece – three guitars, keyboard, bass and drums. Occasionally lead singer Kevin Drew would switch from keyboards to guitar as well, and rarely has an extra guitar been employed to such little additional benefit. Friends and musicians from the night's opening band, the Stars, joined in on some songs with horns, backing vocals and the mandatory emo show hand-clapping.

Even with the extra help, the band was only occasionally able to break free of its own dismal offerings to create anything that was particularly engaging. A notable exception was "Anthems for a Seventeen Year-Old Girl," sung by the Stars singer Amy Millan, who repeated the snarling chorus, "Park that car / drop that phone / sleep on the floor / dream about me," with a startling ferocity. Such moments, however, were few and far between. This was mostly tedious art-rock that was neither arty enough nor rocked.

– Joe Heim
Originally posted by pollard:
Originally posted by Bollocks:
If I was gay you could call me what the hell you want. I've never been bothered by names, which is probably why I say some things that may seem insensitive to some folk….it's not on purpose. Except for Scouser..NEVER EVER CALL ME A SCOUSER!!! :mad:
wouldn't even bother you if somebody called you a cunt?
Nope…just scouser!

Bags…Beatles, Echo & Bunnymen, Flock of Seagulls, Teardrop Explodes, Frankie Goes to Hollywood….all scousers.
That pretty much sums up my Dears experience


Originally posted by poorballball:

Ninety minutes has never felt longer. Broken Social Scene is not a jam band, but it shares the tendencies of such bands for pretentious, self-indulgent playing and tiresome, feedback-driven sonic journeys. The results are almost cataclysmically boring.

This was mostly tedious art-rock that was neither arty enough nor rocked.

– Joe Heim
Originally posted by Bags:
Originally posted by poorballball:
Did anybody notice that the lead singer of Stars said "Washington Social Club is my favorite DC band since the Minutemen."

Since when were the Minutemen a DC band?
I didn't hear the Minutemen part because I started hooting at hollering at "WSC is my favorite DC band…"
I did the same thing, so I misssed that part of the comment. Maybe he said "Meatmen". That would make more sense.
Originally posted by poorballball:
Ninety minutes has never felt longer.

– Joe Heim
Joe Heim/Markie…..has anyone ever seen them in a room together??!??
Originally posted by Skeeter:
Originally posted by Bags:
Originally posted by poorballball:
Did anybody notice that the lead singer of Stars said "Washington Social Club is my favorite DC band since the Minutemen."

Since when were the Minutemen a DC band?
I didn't hear the Minutemen part because I started hooting at hollering at "WSC is my favorite DC band…"
I did the same thing, so I misssed that part of the comment. Maybe he said "Meatmen". That would make more sense.
One of the BSS guys made fun of the Minutemen comment later in the show.
Originally posted by Bollocks:
Bags…Beatles, Echo & Bunnymen, Flock of Seagulls, Teardrop Explodes, Frankie Goes to Hollywood….all scousers.
O.M.D. too! :)

Cheers

DJ Medusa.
Originally posted by poorballball:
Joe Heim thought the crowd was "youngish".


At Black Cat, Broken Social Scene Is Beyond Repair

Saturday, March 27, 2004; Page C02


For a little-known band, Toronto's Broken Social Scene has lots of people who know about it. A youngish crowd filled a sold-out and smoky Black Cat on Thursday night to pay homage to this dreamo emo ensemble as it spent 90 minutes crooning and mooning through the atmospheric indie-pop of its new EP, "Bee Hives," and two earlier albums, "You Forgot It in People" and "Feel Good Lost."




Ninety minutes has never felt longer. Broken Social Scene is not a jam band, but it shares the tendencies of such bands for pretentious, self-indulgent playing and tiresome, feedback-driven sonic journeys. The results are almost cataclysmically boring.

At its core, the band is a six-piece – three guitars, keyboard, bass and drums. Occasionally lead singer Kevin Drew would switch from keyboards to guitar as well, and rarely has an extra guitar been employed to such little additional benefit. Friends and musicians from the night's opening band, the Stars, joined in on some songs with horns, backing vocals and the mandatory emo show hand-clapping.

Even with the extra help, the band was only occasionally able to break free of its own dismal offerings to create anything that was particularly engaging. A notable exception was "Anthems for a Seventeen Year-Old Girl," sung by the Stars singer Amy Millan, who repeated the snarling chorus, "Park that car / drop that phone / sleep on the floor / dream about me," with a startling ferocity. Such moments, however, were few and far between. This was mostly tedious art-rock that was neither arty enough nor rocked.

– Joe Heim
i stopped reading at 'emo'
Originally posted by Medusa:
Originally posted by Bollocks:
Bags…Beatles, Echo & Bunnymen, Flock of Seagulls, Teardrop Explodes, Frankie Goes to Hollywood….all scousers.
O.M.D. too! :)

Cheers

DJ Medusa.
And The La's, The Zutons, The Coral and Mike Myers' dad.
i'm not going to stellastarr tonight if someone wants my ticket.
Originally posted by lily1:
i'm not going to stellastarr tonight if someone wants my ticket.
drop it off for the homeless guy.
Originally posted by walkie hearts you all:
Originally posted by lily1:
i'm not going to stellastarr tonight if someone wants my ticket.
drop it off for the homeless guy.
yea maybe he'll eat it?