I would say 24 absolute masterpieces.
In orderI would say 2
TenIn order
Badmotorfinger
Blood Sugar Sex Magik
Metallica
Ten
<huge gap>
Guns and Butter
<Marianas Trench level gap>
Kurt Kaboom
I'm OK with never hearing anything off any of those albums again. Some I like(d) but heard so much I never need to again. Admittedly not really a fan of the 90 Seattle music scene/grunge. Not saying it's bad, just not my thing.
I thought I liked RHCP and a friend asked me what RHCP song will I listen to on the radio without changing the station. None. I guess I don't like RHCP. Flea seems oOK.
I finally surrendered and had to look up the lyrics of that one.Anyways yellow ledbetter started playing during my run and couldnt stop laughing. Just the true stereotypical eddie vedder song. lol
The only non chorus lyric in the song i ever partially got was “I said I don't really know i was the boxer or the bag” just a mumbling stumbling wailing bob dylan poseur mess lolI finally surrendered and had to look up the lyrics of that one.
My prior guesses.... Not even close
I just kind of preferred the Minneapolis music scene to Seattle's though it was no where near as big or long lasting as Seattle's. The Replacements, Husker-Du, Soul Asylum* etc, I probably proffered it because it was usually poppier/more melodic than grunge. Unless I am in a nostalgic mood I do not listen to much of that anymore either.I usually do a Russian roulette with my amazon music library when i go for a run and hit on pearl jam last week. Hadn’t listened to them in a while. Liked them a lot back in the day (saw them live 3 times i think). Still like them but maybe more for the nostalgia now. Anyways yellow ledbetter started playing during my run and couldnt stop laughing. Just the true stereotypical eddie vedder song. lol
I used to really like to watch MTVs 120 Minutes on Sunday night. It was a good place to see new and weird bands. Then it sort of changed and I didn't like it as much.Working in record stores at the time of the Seattle invasion was tough. Some of it was great, some was shit. But some really great bands got buried by it.
Yes, that's Stanley Clarke on bass and Stewart Copeland on drums.
It was also right around the time Tragically Hip started to gain traction down here. Husker Du and Soul Asylum should have also been way bigger than they were.