News:

R.I.P to the great Charlie Kirk! ~ R.I.P to our friend Caskur!

The best topic

*

Replies: 18323
Total votes: : 7

Last post: Today at 07:05:47 PM
Re: Forum gossip thread by Herman

avatar_J E B Stuart

1990s Songs

Started by J E B Stuart, December 12, 2024, 04:06:38 PM

Previous topic - Next topic

0 Members and 2 Window Lickers are viewing this topic.

Herman

Quote from: J E B Stuart on October 05, 2025, 10:13:58 PMI think this is the third song I've posted by Big Head Todd & The Monsters.  Personally, the interesting thing is that over 90% of the songs I like by BHT are from one album named "Sister Sweetly".  Every song on that album is good:


Amen.
I aint heard of them. Were they part of that grunge era?

J E B Stuart

Quote from: Herman on October 05, 2025, 10:15:41 PMI aint heard of them. Were they part of that grunge era?

They were formed in 1986 during the early years of grunge, but IMHO the similarities end there. They are from Boulder City, Colorado and, as far as I know, have no ties with Seattle. Most telling, however, is their sound. While I certainly haven't listened to everything they've produced, what I have heard sounds nothing like grunge to me.

Amen.
Deo vindice

J E B Stuart

I'd be lyin' if I said I'd listened to a lotta Nine Inch Nails. I haven't. It was formed 1988 in Cleveland, OH by Trent Reznor, who was the only permanent member of the band until 2016 when Atticus  Ross joined full time.  Nevertheless, they do have a song I've listened to a lot. That must be because I like it, eh?


Amen.
Deo vindice

J E B Stuart

Unless you're a diehard Blue Öyster Cult fan, you likely haven't heard this. And that's a shame. From their 12th studio album, this song was written by one of the greatest rock guitarists alive - Buck Dharma. This song starts out smoothe, so wait for it. Those who do will be richly rewarded:


Amen.
Deo vindice

Shen Li


J E B Stuart

Formed in 1978, Duran Duran became one of the most successful bands of all time. I confess I did 99% of my listening to them back in the heyday of MTV. Well, I saw 28 Years Later: The Bone Temple last night and their music figured prominently in the flick's soundtrack. This song, in particular, is excellent:


Amen.
Deo vindice

Shen Li

Quote from: J E B Stuart on January 16, 2026, 11:10:40 PMFormed in 1978, Duran Duran became one of the most successful bands of all time. I confess I did 99% of my listening to them back in the heyday of MTV. Well, I saw 28 Years Later: The Bone Temple last night and their music figured prominently in the flick's soundtrack. This song, in particular, is excellent:


Amen.
One of Mom's favourite bands. She saw them in concert and loved the show.

Dove

Quote from: J E B Stuart on January 16, 2026, 11:10:40 PMFormed in 1978, Duran Duran became one of the most successful bands of all time. I confess I did 99% of my listening to them back in the heyday of MTV. Well, I saw 28 Years Later: The Bone Temple last night and their music figured prominently in the flick's soundtrack. This song, in particular, is excellent:


Amen.

 I remember hearing that song constantly back in the days.
Agree Agree x 1 View List
My happiness is all of your misery. I put good dick all in my kidneys.

Shen Li

Ronnie James Dio is my absolute fave vocalist like evah. He returned to Black Sabbath in 1992 to produce one of the most underrated metal albums of all time and one Sabbath's best albums in my opinion.

Dehumanizer was easily the heaviest album that band ever recorded. It incorporated elements of thrash and even Alice in Chains. It was Dio, Tony Iommi, Geezer Butler and Vinny Appice at their best.


J E B Stuart

#114
Quote from: Shen Li on January 17, 2026, 09:19:22 PMRonnie James Dio is my absolute fave vocalist like evah. He returned to Black Sabbath in 1992 to produce one of the most underrated metal albums of all time and one Sabbath's best albums in my opinion.

Dehumanizer was easily the heaviest album that band ever recorded. It incorporated elements of thrash and even Alice in Chains. It was Dio, Tony Iommi, Geezer Butler and Vinny Appice at their best.


Good post. It's interesting how many musicians Black Sabbath ran through over the years, yet still remained musically relevant.

Amen.
Deo vindice