Відео

Hey who is that in your profile photograph

(inside the little circle yanno)

​my 2nd great grand@@rgil1998

@@rgil1998 ua-cam.com/video/uDhh_t5UMNA/v-deo.htmlsi=cqqgNtHToJbeA9pk

I mean Korn was inspired by Alice in Chains too.

not really a mood but i do listen to this in the mornings to get myself up

Absolutely

Plenty of places left today that probably aren't far off either.. maybe not in Manchester but nearby.

aw man ya got me

@@rgil1998 I actually listen to my copy slowed down a bit too haha. Sounds good both ways.

(we all have different tastes ofc, maybe theyre just not for u and thats ok) but I think u should give nirvana another chance sometime

now I wasn’t around in the early 90s, so (assuming u maybe were?) they were probably everywhere at that time, so I can see being turned off from them bc of that

but just…u should listen to in utero front to back one day imo, judging from what u were saying too about this song…I think u might like it

​@@rgil1998 I was there at the height of the worst genre of all time, namely grunge, in Seattle from 91 to 92 going to college to witness all of it. The absolute crap that Nirvana was, the worst band of all time, without question for anybody who respects and cares about music in which case Nirvana didn't have any respect for music, and what is the second worst band of all time Pearl Jam is still having trouble playing quarter notes and singing within a 3-note range and thus have to yelp beyond it. Nirvana plagiarized at least 6 times. One of them was a lawsuit and that song was plagiarized twice. There was clearly no passion within Nirvana because after all, how could there be within anyone who in Kurt's words was "bored" and "faking it"? Grunge died faster than any other genre except for disco and rightly so. There was no place for it to grow because it was all the same idea loud soft and or soft loud. Any audience gets bored super quick unless there's an outlet for change in which case there was none for grunge. I'm turned off by anyone that doesn't respect music as far as those who are musicians and those who bite into the commercialism popularity issue because that never makes a band or artist good or even great. It usually, though not all the time as there are those who love what they are doing and many have been around for decades and are scarcely noticed, ruins a band or artist because it gets to their heads and not the music which should always come first. Indeed, I have listened to Nirvana, grunge, etc. How could one not in being in Seattle as it was part of the Seattle scene from 91 to 92? So much so that anyone's ears would bleed due to so much repetitiveness of the same old tired simpleton 3-chord twangs. However, there was one helluva lot more going on than grunge as far as the music at that time in Seattle. I've been extremely lucky. Because I lived in Seattle, while I was there I've gotten to see almost every single band and artist I've ever cared to see. A couple more things that have got to be said and please think about this, Nirvana would never be remembered unless Kurt committed suicide. People wonder why anybody could do such a thing and they become entrapped in someone else's depression just as I still am with Joy Division. But Joy Division hid nothing, they were not fake and they did change the face of music in a huge monumental way and so did New Order. Had Kurt survived, he would have gotten out of the music business and "faded away" according to him. Also, every now and then to keep Nirvana's memory alive critics keep bringing them up for whatever reason, many getting it wrong, and once again publicizing them, which was the very last thing Kurt wanted. Is it any blunder why he committed suicide? Yeah, having a lawsuit filed against you for obvious plagiarizing surely contributed. Also, isn't it strange that what was Nirvana's audience generally speaking doesn't keep Nirvana's memory alive? In other words, people grow up, move on, and change.

@@enterthesubconscious8731 o

YES

YES! He sounds like Sully!