388 notes
·
View notes
34 notes
·
View notes
( INFORMATION AND EXAMPLES OF EACH GENRE UNDER CUT )
GRUNGE !
Artists: Nirvana, Hole, Green River, Mudhoney, Pearl jam
Most popular Era: 90s
Basic definition: Grunge music is a raw and gritty genre that emerged in the late 1980s and early 1990s, characterized by its distorted guitars and angst-filled lyrics. Grunge music draws influences from punk rock, heavy metal, and indie rock, creating a sound that is loud, rebellious, and unpolished. The lyrics often explore themes of alienation, disillusionment, and social issues.
Song examples:
COUNTRY ROCK !
Artists: Eagles, Buffalo Springfield, The Byrds, Bob Dylan, Steve Miller Band
Most popular Era: 70s
Basic definition: Country rock music is a genre that blends traditional country music with elements of rock and roll. Characterized by its upbeat tempos, catchy melodies, and often heartfelt lyrics, country rock has a unique sound that appeals to fans of both genres. Country rock songs typically feature a mix of acoustic and electric instruments, creating a dynamic and energetic sound that is perfect for both dancing and listening.
Song examples:
22 notes
·
View notes
‘Brie Larson’ as ‘Envy Adams’ in the 2010 live-action movie “Scott Pilgrim Vs. The World”, directed by ‘Edgar Wright” and inspired by the book written by ‘Bryan Lee-O’malley”
41 notes
·
View notes
30 notes
·
View notes
from the cigarettes after sex concert in boston
13 notes
·
View notes
A bit uncharacteristic of me, but I’m vibing so hard with 2007 Calvin Harris, I was reminded of that album today and first up, you’ve just got to spend a full 5 minutes laughing at the album title: I Created Disco. You already know this is going to be an album of fun and shenanigans. Completely unserious album. That’s fine, that’s fun, I’ve got time for it. I’m taking out the trash and just bouncing down the stairs because I’m vibing to retro disco from 2007. The first thing you hear as you put it on, “Merry making, drug taking at my place baby, at my place”, completely unserious, carry on. Very ‘let the words paint and exciting picture’ vibe and it’s giving ‘Daft Punk is playing at my house’.
Second, you forget that Calvin Harris even had a real infectious indie phase. I associate him right now with working on production for some of the world’s biggest pop stars making the sort of radio hits I would simply not listen to. But this one, like I said, quite in that indie nightclub vibe and like bands like LCD Soundsystem. Forget the Strokes, this is the facade of sheer excess that ‘indie sleaze’ wants to remember. It’s a banger of a silly, fun album. And it’s definitely going to become new bed music for my radio show— or I’ll try anyway, the lyrics are super clear, which again makes it that bit more indie to me. Love it.
You can’t not just shake your shoulders to it, that’s the energy I want to bring back. Everyone’s talking ‘2000s nostalgia’, ‘Y2K fashion’ blah blah blah but then still dressing like it’s depression season. ‘Now it’s all very well stepping out in black and white/But you’re no girlfriend of mine if you’re doing that, right?/Get some colours on.’ <- exactly, the 00s were about stupidly colourful fits. Wear those neons. Put on those wristbands. Many clips. Purple and orange leggings, red trousers. Turquoise skirt on top of that, there we go. Everyone’s forgetting how embarrassingly colourful it all was. If you really want to go back to the 00s, dress like my mum would dress me when I was 8.
Those colours were acceptable in the 00s ;)
16 notes
·
View notes
18 notes
·
View notes
i know i’m far from an expert on history but it always bothers me to see bob marley’s portrait hanging in my local weed shop. like, i’ve loved reggae music since i was young, well before i ever smoked weed, i know listening to music is pretty rad when stoned, and i admit i understand that a lot of prominent figures and concepts idolized by the hippies and revolutionaries of the 60’s and 70’s in the usa eventually became synonymous with drug use, esp marijuana, due to smear campaigns against counterculture so maybe it is a kind of defiance to display it proudly? but while i understand the admiration a lot of disillusioned young people in the usa in the 60’s and 70’s would have felt for the people fighting the class war in jamaica and the reggae music emerging with lyrics about said war but still pushing for peace, for one love, as they worked to topple inequity and corrupt systems while redefining perspectives on race, oppression and intergenerational trauma but how did bob marley become “the weed man” in the cultural consciousness when he was a spokesperson for political change and class revolution? is it only that way in the us? do other countries and cultures see him as more than a stoner icon with his face on rasta memorabilia sold at jacked up prices to college kids who have never even heard of the rastafari revolution, the pan-african movement or the jamaican civil war, idk why but it really does bother me to see a strong voice for peace and change reduced to a face plastered on drug paraphernalia and stoner t-shirts. like… damn. that’s the death of a revolutionary in the capitalist tradition, i suppose. bob marley’s portrait hanging above the bud hut cash register, “grunge” clothing sold by fast fashion corporate hellholes, t-shirts with kurt cobain’s suicide note written on them being sold for 800 bucks a pop, eat the rich stickers for sale on amazon of all places, santa muerte being sold as a goth accessory or a “hardcore” generic tattoo in the us stripped of what she symbolizes to me and many other latina/o people who were raised with mexican neopaganism and folk catholic traditions, sanitized street art commissioned by some silicon valley suit that is purely aesthetics with no heart, no soul, nothing related to the authenticity of artistic vandalism, just imaginary street cred points for a rich dick. i get the same feeling in my stomach seeing the “aesthetic” whitewash of counterculture, the clownery of “alt” culture on apps like tiktok, the cashing in on the suffering of the oppressed for a quick buck and the tragic victory of cementing hippies and beatniks and freedom fighters in the minds of the following generations as degenerate druggies (thanks nixon and crew) that i get when i hear that pop remix of “the hanging tree” and it’s a lot to take in while i’m just trying to buy a box of strawberry cough prerolls.
25 notes
·
View notes
Mötley Crüe: Hooligan's Holiday 7” UK Single (1994)
Limited Edition Yellow Vinyl
Number 1162
Elektra Records
13 notes
·
View notes