Danjackson10
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« on: Wednesday, February 28, 2007, 13:15:11 » |
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Me and my sister are trying to establish which decade had the best rock music? What does everyone think in here?
few examples 60's-
70's-
80's-
90's-
00's-
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Simon Pieman
Original Wanker
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« Reply #1 on: Wednesday, February 28, 2007, 13:18:57 » |
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I think the late 60s to early 70s was the best for rock music. But that spans 2 decades :-))(
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Rich Pullen
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« Reply #2 on: Wednesday, February 28, 2007, 13:28:23 » |
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Beatles, Rolling Stones, The Who, Led Zeppelin, Hendrix et al.
The 1960's. (granted Zeppelin and The Who made some of their best stuff in the 70's)
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Peter Venkman
Past glories motivate us when times are bleak.
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Perfection is not attainable
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« Reply #3 on: Wednesday, February 28, 2007, 13:28:27 » |
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Definately 70's for rock
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From the station at Colchester To the cells of Warrington From the services at Leicester To the slums of Northampton
We travel over England And one day Europe too
Cos we all follow the Swindon We're the famous Town End crew.
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Piemonte
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« Reply #4 on: Wednesday, February 28, 2007, 13:39:33 » |
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Everyone knows rock attained perfection in 1974
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Arriba
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« Reply #5 on: Wednesday, February 28, 2007, 13:39:51 » |
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i agree with sie pie
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STFCBird
Ralphy's Wet Dream
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C U Next Tuesday!
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« Reply #6 on: Wednesday, February 28, 2007, 14:07:00 » |
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Does this include soft rock? Coz Marillion were ace 
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jayohaitchenn
Wielder of the BANHAMMER
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« Reply #7 on: Wednesday, February 28, 2007, 14:08:44 » |
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Beatles, Rolling Stones, The Who, Led Zeppelin, Hendrix et al.
The 1960's. (granted Zeppelin and The Who made some of their best stuff in the 70's) agree with that, apart from the last bit. 60's all the way for me
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flammableBen
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« Reply #8 on: Wednesday, February 28, 2007, 14:17:57 » |
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I'd go for the little known 1890's...
Despite the Victorian's claiming The Moon for the British empire with their steam powered space ship, there was still an undercurrent of disillusioned lower-class types who's moral couldn't be raised. Luckily these peasants couldn't afford instruments, let alone play them, and it was left to Lord Edward Tresugglesworth the first Space-Man and Earl of Cornwall to adapt the new space technology to create the world's first powered guitar.
Lord Tresugglesworth later went on to to create the world's first super group: Arthur Conan Doyle (Vocals / Rhythm Guitar) Tresugglesworth (Lead Guitar) Holst (Bass) Tchaikovsky(Drums)
The band managed 3 years (1890-93) before tragedy struck and the elderly Tchaikovsky succumbed to a pretty heavy Opium addiction. The death hit the teenage Holst the hardest; whilst on the road he'd looked up the Russian as a sort of father figure.
Despite this the band decided to battle on with Johann Strauss replacing Tchaikovsky on drums. However the new line-up only lasted a year before Strauss' insistence on playing Waltzes and Conan Doyle's addiction to middle-aged, French prostitutes split the band apart.
The members of the band each went on to have continued solo success in various areas. Apart from Tresugglesworth who took the break-up hard and hit the bottle. Bitter about the way it ended he spent his life travelling the world trying to erase any record that the band ever existed.
err.. the end? I think I took a vaguely amusing idea that the 1890's were the best decade for rock music and got a big carried away with some sort of mini short story without realising it. Sorry about that.
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Danjackson10
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« Reply #9 on: Wednesday, February 28, 2007, 15:09:08 » |
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I'd go for the little known 1890's...
Despite the Victorian's claiming The Moon for the British empire with their steam powered space ship, there was still an undercurrent of disillusioned lower-class types who's moral couldn't be raised. Luckily these peasants couldn't afford instruments, let alone play them, and it was left to Lord Edward Tresugglesworth the first Space-Man and Earl of Cornwall to adapt the new space technology to create the world's first powered guitar.
Lord Tresugglesworth later went on to to create the world's first super group: Arthur Conan Doyle (Vocals / Rhythm Guitar) Tresugglesworth (Lead Guitar) Holst (Bass) Tchaikovsky(Drums)
The band managed 3 years (1890-93) before tragedy struck and the elderly Tchaikovsky succumbed to a pretty heavy Opium addiction. The death hit the teenage Holst the hardest; whilst on the road he'd looked up the Russian as a sort of father figure.
Despite this the band decided to battle on with Johann Strauss replacing Tchaikovsky on drums. However the new line-up only lasted a year before Strauss' insistence on playing Waltzes and Conan Doyle's addiction to middle-aged, French prostitutes split the band apart.
The members of the band each went on to have continued solo success in various areas. Apart from Tresugglesworth who took the break-up hard and hit the bottle. Bitter about the way it ended he spent his life travelling the world trying to erase any record that the band ever existed.
err.. the end? I think I took a vaguely amusing idea that the 1890's were the best decade for rock music and got a big carried away with some sort of mini short story without realising it. Sorry about that. haha ace! 
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millom red
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« Reply #10 on: Wednesday, February 28, 2007, 15:17:25 » |
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I'd go for the little known 1890's...
Despite the Victorian's claiming The Moon for the British empire with their steam powered space ship, there was still an undercurrent of disillusioned lower-class types who's moral couldn't be raised. Luckily these peasants couldn't afford instruments, let alone play them, and it was left to Lord Edward Tresugglesworth the first Space-Man and Earl of Cornwall to adapt the new space technology to create the world's first powered guitar.
Lord Tresugglesworth later went on to to create the world's first super group: Arthur Conan Doyle (Vocals / Rhythm Guitar) Tresugglesworth (Lead Guitar) Holst (Bass) Tchaikovsky(Drums)
The band managed 3 years (1890-93) before tragedy struck and the elderly Tchaikovsky succumbed to a pretty heavy Opium addiction. The death hit the teenage Holst the hardest; whilst on the road he'd looked up the Russian as a sort of father figure.
Despite this the band decided to battle on with Johann Strauss replacing Tchaikovsky on drums. However the new line-up only lasted a year before Strauss' insistence on playing Waltzes and Conan Doyle's addiction to middle-aged, French prostitutes split the band apart.
The members of the band each went on to have continued solo success in various areas. Apart from Tresugglesworth who took the break-up hard and hit the bottle. Bitter about the way it ended he spent his life travelling the world trying to erase any record that the band ever existed.
err.. the end? I think I took a vaguely amusing idea that the 1890's were the best decade for rock music and got a big carried away with some sort of mini short story without realising it. Sorry about that. Brilliant Ben :bow1:
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f it dont need fixing....dont fuckin break it
Await The Day
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sonic youth
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« Reply #11 on: Wednesday, February 28, 2007, 15:17:38 » |
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Define rock.
As my favourite band are Pavement, I say 90's.
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Iffy's Onion Bhaji
petulant
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« Reply #12 on: Wednesday, February 28, 2007, 15:22:19 » |
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the 90's or today probably! some great bands in the 90s! 80s was shocking (with the exception of a few) 60s were just plain crap (i really hate the beatles and that influenced my decision a lot) added to that it just isn't modern anymore is it? 70s is ok but its all about glam rock and sqeaky voices and im not a Sex Pistols fan either.....
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Piemonte
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« Reply #13 on: Wednesday, February 28, 2007, 15:25:31 » |
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How can you hate the beatles?
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jayohaitchenn
Wielder of the BANHAMMER
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« Reply #14 on: Wednesday, February 28, 2007, 15:32:27 » |
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cos he is a rettttttttard.
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