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re: I will argue that 311 best defines the 1990s more than Nirvana and grunge music
Posted on 10/6/15 at 1:29 pm to mizzoukills
Posted on 10/6/15 at 1:29 pm to mizzoukills
1
Posted on 10/6/15 at 1:30 pm to mizzoukills
Dumb thread, dumb posters. This whole thread should be nuked, idiots.
Posted on 10/6/15 at 1:30 pm to mizzoukills
quote:
311 defines the 1990s.
I have never heard of 311.
Posted on 10/6/15 at 1:31 pm to Prosecuted Collins
quote:
Dumb thread, dumb posters. This whole thread should be nuked, idiots.
Nuking was more of a theme in the 80's.. The Future is so Bright.. End of the World as We Know It.. 99 Red Balloons.. Party at Ground Zero
This post was edited on 10/6/15 at 1:35 pm
Posted on 10/6/15 at 1:41 pm to DirklasDaDirk
quote:
Nuking was more of a theme in the 80's.. The Future is so Bright.. End of the World as We Know It.. 99 Red Balloons.. Party at Ground Zero
Wow, you forgot the quintessential 1980s nuke song...
Posted on 10/6/15 at 1:45 pm to mizzoukills
quote:
Wow, you forgot the quintessential 1980s nuke song...
?
Posted on 10/6/15 at 1:45 pm to Cdawg
quote:
It seemed like Sublime was played just as much if not more than 311.
Sublime is the herpes on 90s bands. They were inescapable.
Though the point that the early 90s and late 90s were like different decades is pretty accurate. The "Alternative Nation" ended very badly. Nirvana is a road that eventually ends at Limp Bizkit. How did that happen?
This post was edited on 10/6/15 at 1:48 pm
Posted on 10/6/15 at 1:52 pm to mizzoukills
It may define the 90's for you, but not for many. I associate 311 with growing up, so yeah, it's a pretty big part of the 90's for me.
Posted on 10/6/15 at 1:55 pm to SUB
quote:
I associate 311 with growing up,
Besides Benjamin Button, just about everyone grew up during the 90s that was born by then.
This post was edited on 10/6/15 at 1:55 pm
Posted on 10/6/15 at 2:01 pm to mizzoukills
quote:
you forgot the quintessential 1980s nuke song
Sly Fox - Let's go all the way.
Posted on 10/6/15 at 2:09 pm to HeadyBrosevelt
quote:
Phish had the biggest concert in the world on 12.31.99 (100,000 at Big Cypress,FL).
Phish has sold out Madison Square Garden 35 times beginning in 1994.
Phish's festivals that they developed in the 1990s were the biggest influence on today's festival blueprint.
Phish pioneered the current model of bands making more on the road than on album sales.
I always have trouble detecting when you and danman are serious or not.
Posted on 10/6/15 at 2:10 pm to Baloo
quote:
Nirvana is a road that eventually ends at Limp Bizkit. How did that happen?
Rage Against the Machine
Posted on 10/6/15 at 2:14 pm to DirklasDaDirk
quote:
Phish had the biggest concert in the world on 12.31.99 (100,000 at Big Cypress,FL).
That wouldn't even make Top 20 attendence records of the 90's lol.
It was the biggest concert on that day, which as the turning of the millennium was a pretty important day.
Posted on 10/6/15 at 2:16 pm to HeadyBrosevelt
Oasis defined the 90s for me. 311 was a factor, though.
Posted on 10/6/15 at 2:19 pm to mizzoukills
Although i disliked 311, the OP makes a decent point. Rap/Hip Hop was huge in the 90s, and part of 311s popularity was because they blended elements of rap with rock. Grunge music defined the early 90s, but the mid to late 90s was dominated by the hybrid bands.
Regarding sublime, I think people these days listen to sublime way more than 311, but that wasn't the case back in the 90s.
Regarding sublime, I think people these days listen to sublime way more than 311, but that wasn't the case back in the 90s.
Posted on 10/6/15 at 2:20 pm to HeadyBrosevelt
quote:
It was the biggest concert on that day, which as the turning of the millennium was a pretty important day.
More people were in Times Square
Posted on 10/6/15 at 2:22 pm to DirklasDaDirk
Whatever mon, don't know why I am even arguing with a bunch of plebs who don't get it.
Posted on 10/6/15 at 2:31 pm to HeadyBrosevelt
1 million > 100,000 where I learned math bruh
Posted on 10/6/15 at 2:39 pm to mizzoukills
quote:
Who gets your vote, High C?
In my mind Nirvana swung the pendulum, but Pearl Jam held it there with the help of Soundgarden.
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