"Blue Monday" came up. "Oh, is that New Order?" the woman next to me said. Her companion said, "No, no." Prat. Nothing is more New Order, eh?
The guy's probably only heard the Orgy cover that was all over the radio a few years back. Apart from a few harsh tones, it was pretty hard to tell from the original (thus rendering it completely unnecessary).
Oh, another commercial: The The's "This is the Day" in that commercial where people randomly turn into M&Ms.
Very odd.
sumi, I saw that one last night! Disturbing.
How would people classify Thea Gilmore's music? I have three albums of hers, all of which I downloaded from emusic. One is classified as rock, one as alternative, and one as country, so now I'm curious.
How would people classify Thea Gilmore's music?
Folk, actually. In that same vein of folk rock as somebody like Billy Bragg, with some affinity to Ani.
But I'd call Bragg alternative, just to confuse things.
But I'd call Bragg alternative, just to confuse things.
That's how he was marketed, sure, but he's about as Bob Dylan folkie as it gets, right down to the Woody Guthrie adoration.
So I found this website that tries to help gay Christians be straight. Some people think it's actually a parody. Anyway, here's a list of gay bands to watch out for.
One of the most dangerous ways homosexuality invades family life is through popular music. Parents should keep careful watch over their children's listening habits, especially in this Internet Age of MP3 piracy.
Some I've never heard of. Some must be straight bands with gay-positive lyrics? I dunno. Or maybe some are bands whos members are generally considered to be straight but there are rumors of gay trysts? (Like, say, The Rolling Stones?)
Or maybe some are bands whos members are generally considered to be straight but there are rumors of gay trysts? (Like, say, The Rolling Stones?)
::waits patiently for Hec to reference "Cocksucker Blues"::