Edit:Uh, something im-por-tant just came up. Something that disables me from computing. See you guys in five days.

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Remember to drink lots of water and stretch your lower back from time to time.

When I was 14-16, the second cd I bought was Nightwish' Wishmaster.

 

Uh-huh.

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I'm proud to be one of those lucky people that will never feel ashamed of their first ever cd.

 

In my case, that was The Prodigy's Music For The Jilted Generation. Released in 1995, at 11 years old (it's as old now as I was when I bought it) it still kicks some serious ass. Sadly it has quite a few scratches on it, but since I mostly listen to music on my pc nowadays, yay for mp3's.

 

Just thinking of it again makes me nostalgic. Listening to it right now... No Good

Weezer and Oasis aren't post-grunge...?

 

 

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Oasis are britpop.

 

Finn - Only Talking Sense

 

Weezer and Oasis aren't post-grunge...?

 

 

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Oasis are britpop.

 

Finn - Only Talking Sense

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And damn good Britpop too!

 

Oasis - Some Might Say

 

 

Some might say it's my favorite Oasis song. "

Is that because you're standing at the station in need of education in the rain Drabs?

Or was it overflowing gently because it's all elementary?

 

The Rivingtons - Papa Oom Mom Wow

I think I've just got dirty dishes on the brain.

I was always more of a Blur fan than an Oasis fan.

 

My first CD was Americana, by The Offspring. I was ten.

 

I could have done worse.

Richard Cheese -

Stefan de la Barbulesti & Florin Salam & Liviu Pustiu - Baiat de lux

 

Baley is cool.

The first album I ever owned was either,

 

Or

 

I was 9.

 

 

Charles Bukowski - Something For The Touts, The Nuns, The Grocery Clerk And You

 

Stefan de la Barbulesti & Florin Salam & Liviu Pustiu - Baiat de lux

 

Baley is cool.

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Oh man, if only you could understand those lyrics. The title goes something like "Luxury Boy", rich dweebs, gold chains, bad breath, fast cars, you get the idea.

First album:

All Killer No Filler- Sum 41. I was nine.

 

Most recent album:

Same Old Blood Rush With A New Touch- Cute Is What We Aim For /

 

When I was quite young, I wore that one out to the point where the tape broke.

 

 

By 5th grade, I was listening to the local country music station. The first tape I bought with my own money was probably Dwight Yoakum's album This Time. I bought it for the song "A Thousand Miles from Nowhere" which I heard on the radio and immediately loved. That album still stands up today, and I still think the cover is really cool. I also had several of Garth Brooks' early albums on tape. I remember Ropin' the Wind was a favorite of mine.

 

 

My first CD wasn't nearly as "cool," however....

 

 

I bought it in '96, I think, when I got my first CD player. Def Lep's ill-advised foray into semi-grunge and industrial music. I still own it, as I refuse to sell back the first CD I ever bought. Plus, there's still a few good songs on there.

 

edit: 'cause one of my pictures disappeared.

Edited August 10, 200619 yr by Darth Drabek

 

Actually that's the second image that shows up if you search for 'revolver' on Google Images. :cool:

I'm pretty sure I've got you all beat in first album lameness, I mean, I only bought them because my best friends were infatuated with the artistes, of course those friends were also quite girlish, uh, from a biological point of view. It rubbed off.

 

Judge Dread - Big Five.

My friend's first record was a Lou Bega record.

 

He liked Mambo Number 5.

 

He looks back on those days with mucho shame.

 

Pearl Jam - Unemployable

 

Now, I like Pearl Jam's new record a lot, but Eddie Vedder's voice has really deteriorated over the years. Sometimes he coughs lyrics more than he sings them.

Edited August 10, 200619 yr by TrueNeutral

Hey, I had Mambo Number 5 on one of those pirated mix-tapes they used to spread around Eastern-Europe years ago, maybe they still do, I dunno, awful awful selections, freshly interpreted classics and drowsy rebel-solidifying pop acts, Coco Jambo, Macarena, childhood memories, I might just let a tear flow tonight, depends on my mood, tears for long-lost purity, eh? Bollocks.

 

William S. Burroughs & Kurt Cobain - The Priest They Called Him.

Edited August 10, 200619 yr by Baley

My first album. I was 12.

I don't know what was my first album.

 

But I listened a lot to the Beatles' red and blue best ofs and also the Scorpion's Gold Ballads. All on Vynil, of course.

 

The Beatles albums belonged to my dad and the Scorpions albums, to my sister.

 

@DDrabek: Eventually my dad recorded a couple of tapes with the Beatles' compilations so I wouldn't wear them out.

 

Edit: Wrong Scorpions album. :">

Edited August 10, 200619 yr by Pidesco

@Checkpoint:

Did you know John Lennon said "And Your Bird Can Sing" was the second-worst thing he ever wrote (excluding "Dig a Pony")? I always liked the song myself.

 

@Baley: Eh, don't feel bad. Everybody listened to some bubblegum pop at some point in their lives. Hell, I owned a "Jock Jams" cassette at one point, that included C&C Music Factory and Rob Base's "It Takes Two.

 

i'm not internationally known

but i'm known to rock the microphone

 

It did have that "Come Baby Come" song though, which is still kinda sweet, haha.

Hey, hombre, let's drown ourselves in europop, just for a minute|second|hour|whatever, remember Scatman John?

Hell yes, I remember Scatman John! That was probably 7th grade or so for me, back when I spent Sunday morning listening to Rick Dees and the Weekly Top 40.

 

"I'm the Scatman" was a pretty big novelty hit over here. I've never heard this one before, but it sounds pretty close to his other one.

I remember liking Scatman John a lot. I don't know why.

I still love Scatman John. It's pure entertainmant.

 

The Chemistry Set - Pilot, Kiss My Karma

First album : Use your illusion pt. 2

 

Can't remember how old i was, but in the end i didnt even like it. Still don't.

 

 

np: Ry Cooder - Crow Black Chicken "Boomer's Story"

@Checkpoint:

Did you know John Lennon said "And Your Bird Can Sing" was the second-worst thing he ever wrote (excluding "Dig a Pony")? I always liked the song myself.

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I think he had a tendency to say that about songs a couple of years after their release. "Cry Baby Cry" also springs to mind. Actually I too like "And Your Bird Can Sing"; I think it's one of their very finest songs. The Anthology version is even better than the one on Revolver because all that (probably weed-influenced) giggling just makes you so happy inside.