17-01-2003 02:51									#31
	Suffering from ads?

alphabetically down my playlist

Aerosmith had a handful of songs in the early 90s, Living on the Edge etc
Bad Religion as others have mentioned
Beck had a few too, Deadweight etc
Blur, Song 2, Parklife etc
Clapton, Tears in Heaven etc
Flaming Lips!!! i just love these guys
Gin Blossoms, Hey Jealousy, Follow You Down etc
Green Day anything off Dookie
Nirvana of course
Oasis, Morning Glory etc
Pearl Jam, Ten etc
Radiohead, OK Computer, The Bends
RATM!!
Smashing Pumpkins!!!
Pixies of course
Tragically Hip, gotta love the canadians
Wallflowers, Bringing Down the House
Weezer, Blue Album, Pinkerton
Wilco, AM, Summer Teeth


a lot of them have only lasted in my head

	17-01-2003 03:04									#32
	Increase Your PM Length

quote: Originally posted by Flatlander Fox At least Nirvana killed hair rock.

. . . and replaced it with junkie-hair rock.
Grunge was just another nihilistic empty fashion statement. How come none of you grunge lovers mentioned the best grunge band: Screaming Trees?

Beck is probably the most talented to come out of that time period.

	17-01-2003 03:06									#33
	Put an end to popups!

quote: Originally posted by Caesar the Great Flaming Lips!!! i just love these guys

I'll admit to liking their early music, but "The Soft Bulletin" sucked like a Tim Allen modified Hoover.

	17-01-2003 03:34									#34
	Get a bigger avatar today!

Oasis

Bush's sixteen Stone album still holds up.

Oh and NIN's downward Spiral album. This still sounds great. Further downward spiral is also good for a remix album.

	17-01-2003 03:39									#35
	Full PM-box? Change here!

P.S. Nirvana and Pearl Jam peaked in the early nineties not mid-nineties.

	17-01-2003 04:08									#36
	Support Apolyton, buy Galactic Civilizations: Deluxe Edition

quote: Originally posted by Caesar the Great Smashing Pumpkins!!! Pixies of course Tragically Hip, gotta love the canadians Wallflowers, Bringing Down the House Weezer, Blue Album, Pinkerton Wilco, AM, Summer Teeth

Nice list CtG!

	17-01-2003 04:14									#37
	Support Apolyton

I can grudgingly admit Wilco.

	17-01-2003 04:19									#38
	Support Apolyton, buy Civilization III: Complete

quote: Originally posted by Dissident P.S. Nirvana and Pearl Jam peaked in the early nineties not mid-nineties.

Point being?

"Early-mid 90s Songs That Have Lasted"

	17-01-2003 04:21									#39
	Support Apolyton, buy GURPS/ Alpha Centauri

There is an entire album that lasted and will last forever. Monster Magnet - Dopes to Infinity.

Edit: Typo.

	17-01-2003 05:16									#40
	Support Apolyton or Terrorists Win

didn't see the early part

	17-01-2003 05:40									#41
	Inflate your Upload Space

Pantera- F*cking Hostile- I'm not bypassing the censor rules here, this is how it is listed on the album cover

Nirvana- Smells like Teen Spirit, Lithium

Pearl Jam- Black

Metallica- Wherever I may Roam

Stone Temple Pilots- Sex Type Thing (still gets radio airplay)

White Zombie- ThunderKiss '65

Sepultura- Propaganda

Slayer- War Ensemble

Prong- Snap Your Fingers, Snap Your Neck.

Ozzy Osbourne- No More Tears

Tool- the entire Aenima album, Sober, Prison Sex, Bottom, Undertown, 4 degrees. pretty much the whole album

Candlebox- You, Far Behind

AC/DC- Thunderstruck

Alice in Chains- rooster, man in the box, angry chair, and a few others

Beastie Boys- Watcha want

Beck- loser

Radiohead- creep

Body Count- Cop Killer

Rage Against the Machine- most songs from their first album

Counting Crows- Mr. Jones

Cracker- Low

Cranberries- Zombie

Cypress HIll- insane in the brain

Danzig- Mother

Faith No More- Epic, falling to Pieces

Guns 'n Roses- you could be mine, live and let die

Helmet- milktoast, unsung

Jane's Addiction- been caught steelin'

Lenny Kravitz- are you gonna go my way

Live- I alone

Marylin Manson- Sweet Dreams

Ministry- Jesus build my hotrod

Nine Inche Nails- mentioned in my post above

Primus- jerry was a race car driver, tommy the cat, damn these blue collar tweakers

Queensryche- Empire

Red Hot Chili Peppers- blod sugar sex magik, breaking the girl, give it way, under the bridge

Rednex- cotton eyed joe- kidding on this one- sort of

Scorpionis- Wind of Change

Sir Mix A Lot- baby got back - hey this song is still well known

Stabbing Westward- Torn apart

The Offspring- few songs off the smash album

weird Al Yankovic

	17-01-2003 05:49									#42
	Support Apolyton buy from Amazon

quote: The nineties were the weakest decade of music since like the forties, consisting mostly of unlistenable, predictable bollocks.

Agreed... IF you are talking about the pop top 40 type stuff like NSuck and Nickelcrap or anything by Metallicrap past And Justice for All (pre Black they were Metallica and they were good) and don't get me started on how much I hate Fred Durst. Otherwise you're dead wrong. The 80's is the musical void consisting mosltly of butt hair rock and semi-electronic pop crap (not that Divo isn't funny but they suck).

On other notes, Nirvana was incredibly influential but gets more credit then they had talent for. Alice in Chains and Soundgarden were the good grunge bands.

Everything that Mike Patton did in the 90's from Faith No More to Mr. Bungle to the less heard of Fantomas is classic, period. Angeldust was and still is one of the greatest albums ever. All the garbage NuMetal bands like Papa Roach that speak so highly of him are tainting his legacy.

NIN freakin' rules.

Opeth... this band is so good that there's almost no reason to listen to anything else.

Other great 90's music includes: Tool, Helmet, early Wu-Tang Clan (36 Chambers), Bad Religion, Pearl Jam's Vitalogy album, anything by Chris Cornell, Soul Coughing (especially Ruby Vroom, Screenwriter's Blues is one of my favorite songs ever), EVERYTHING by Stone Temple Pilots, Monster Magnet, Korn's fist album, God Lives Underwater, etc... I could go on and on.

	17-01-2003 05:52									#43
	Support Apolyton buy from Amazon

Green Day have a number of songs that fit the bill for me (even though I cant think of them as punk).

	17-01-2003 05:56									#44
	Support Apolyton, pre-order Civilization IV

quote: Live- I alone

Good call, I forgot about them. That song is incredible; however, I like both The Distance and Secret Samadhi better than Throwing Copper (I don't acknowledge that this band has other albums because they're so bad, lol).

	17-01-2003 07:34									#45
	Remove this text

The 80's were the GOLDEN age of American music.

VAN HALEN!!!!

	17-01-2003 07:37									#46
	Support Apolyton, buy Civilization: The Boardgame

80's gets a bad rap. For that matter the70's and the 90's also get bad raps.

Why do people say these decades suck? If all 3 decades sucked what music did they listen to the last 30 years?

There is nothing wrong with the music of the 70's, 80's, and 90's. You can say the pop music was horrible, but that goes without saying.

Beneath all the crap there was lots of good music.

	17-01-2003 08:20									#47
	Get a bigger avatar today!

quote: Originally posted by Buck Birdseed None whatsoever. The nineties were the weakest decade of music since like the forties, consisting mostly of unlistenable, predictable bollocks. And since music now is so much better, there really is no point in revisting older embarassments. Okay early-nineties song: Movin' on Up by Primal Scream.

You do like hyperbole, don't you? Every decade has its musical embarassments- Pat Boone anyone? Racey? Cats U.K.? Styx? No decade has a monopoly.

1990s music I love:

Massive Attack: Blue Lines, Protection

Portishead: Dummy

Grant Lee Buffalo: Fuzzy

William Orbit: Strange Cargo III (especially Water From A Vine Leaf, with Beth Orton)

P.J. Harvey: To Bring You My Love

Attica Blues: Attica Blues

D.J. Shadow: Endtroducing...

Jhelisa: Friendly Pressure

Leftfield: The Afro-Left E.P.

Future Sound of London: ISDN

Mercury Rev: Deserter's Songs

Everything But The Girl: Walking Wounded

Dead Can Dance: A Passage in Time

Saint Etienne: Too Young To Die

Craig Armstrong: The Space Between Us

Morcheeba: Big Calm

Air: Moon Safari

Moloko: Do You Like My Tight Sweater?

Shara Nelson: What Silence Knows

That leaves out whole genres, including artists such as Emmylou Harris, who released the magnificent 'Wrecking Ball', Lucinda Williams, Iris Dement, Natalie Merchant, the Indigo Girls, June Tabor, Mary Coughlan, Mary Chapin Carpenter, Victoria Williams, Jane Siberry, Brian Eno, and so on and so on...

	17-01-2003 08:33									#48
	Help yourself to an AD-FREE life

quote: Originally posted by MosesPresley I'll admit to liking their early music, but "The Soft Bulletin" sucked like a Tim Allen modified Hoover.

yeah i didn't like soft bulletin too much either, but clouds taste metallic and yoshimi battles the pink robots are great

	17-01-2003 09:39									#49
	Support Apolyton, buy Civilization III: Complete

Sublime - they kicked ass, Brad kicked the bucket, and anybody who has their heart in the nineties can still chill and listen to them.

	17-01-2003 10:37									#50
	Support Apolyton buy from Amazon

JohnT is right..Nirvana is still huge here..we just all have to realize that the market in england is very different than america (i mean..i've been into bjork for years..many people are just discovering her here..and she's been big in europe for awhile)

other songs:
"Blackhole SUn" by Soundgarden
"Sober" by Tool
"Hey Man Nice Shot" by Filter
"Closer" by NIN
"The Beautiful People" by Marilyn Manson
anything that Metallica and the Smashing Pumpkins and pearl jam and STP and Alice in Chains came out with during that time
"Sweet Fantasy" by Mariah Carey
"Love" and "walk" by Pantera
"I WilL Always Love you" sung by Whitney Houston
whole bunch of early celine dion songs
"Sweater SOng" by Weezer
"Name" by the Goo Goo Dolls
"dreams" by the cranberries
"shine" by collective soul
"longview," "basketcase," and "when i come around" by green day
"no rain" by blind melon
"runaway train" by soul asylum

that's all i can think of off the top of my head

	17-01-2003 11:47									#51
	Avatar Enlargement: We've got the solution

quote: "I WilL Always Love you" sung by Whitney Houston

Forgive her, Dolly Parton, for she knows no better... Anyways, they made music in the 90's? Must have passed right by me...

	17-01-2003 11:56									#52
	Support Apolyton buy from Amazon

King kong 5
suicide commando - No more

	17-01-2003 12:15									#53
	Support Apolyton, buy Civilization III: Complete

I can't believe no one's mentioned it yet:

[grand pronouncement]
The most influential CD of the 90's was Liz Phair's Exile in Guyville.
[/grand pronouncement]

And "F*ck and Run" remains one hell of a song.

	17-01-2003 13:28									#54
	Get a bigger avatar today!

quote: Originally posted by BustaMike Agreed... IF you are talking about the pop top 40 type stuff like NSuck and Nickelcrap or anything by Metallicrap past And Justice for All (pre Black they were Metallica and they were good) and don't get me started on how much I hate Fred Durst. Otherwise you're dead wrong. The 80's is the musical void consisting mosltly of butt hair rock and semi-electronic pop crap (not that Divo isn't funny but they suck). On other notes, Nirvana was incredibly influential but gets more credit then they had talent for. Alice in Chains and Soundgarden were the good grunge bands. Everything that Mike Patton did in the 90's from Faith No More to Mr. Bungle to the less heard of Fantomas is classic, period. Angeldust was and still is one of the greatest albums ever. All the garbage NuMetal bands like Papa Roach that speak so highly of him are tainting his legacy. NIN freakin' rules. Opeth... this band is so good that there's almost no reason to listen to anything else. Other great 90's music includes: Tool, Helmet, early Wu-Tang Clan (36 Chambers), Bad Religion, Pearl Jam's Vitalogy album, anything by Chris Cornell, Soul Coughing (especially Ruby Vroom, Screenwriter's Blues is one of my favorite songs ever), EVERYTHING by Stone Temple Pilots, Monster Magnet, Korn's fist album, God Lives Underwater, etc... I could go on and on.

I tend to agree, especially about Mr. Bungle, Soul Coughing, STP, Pearl Jam. All great 90s groups. The eighties sucked so much that I used the time to:

1) Fill in my collection of older music, including some artists who continued their previously established music into the 1980s, like the Talking Heads, King Crimson, Roxy Music, David Bowie etc.

2) Check out the new indie type music that was managing to gain a fingernailhold on the market. I'm talking Butthole Surfers, Sonic Youth, Violent Femmes, Meat Puppets etc. Dire times (Madonna and Prince simultaneously!) call for dire music.

	17-01-2003 13:30									#55
	Lose 30 kilos (of popups)

quote: Originally posted by SpencerH Green Day have a number of songs that fit the bill for me (even though I cant think of them as punk).

A lot of people seem to have forgotten this band other than "Dookie", but I have 4 of their albums, and IMO they are all good. This band has a lot more talent than their grungie beginnings would suggest. Their writing and arrangements are often quite sophisticated.

	17-01-2003 13:36									#56
	Tired of ads?

I'm glad Devilmunchkin mentioned Bjork, I really like her stuff. Some of the music on Post sends me into a rapturous tingling spine and head rush sort of feeling. Who needs drugs?