ROUND 16 - Sandinista! - Side Five

[matedog]

Agree very much with sentence 1. Not so much sentence 2.

We get it, you’re trying to topple Heston and Hoy from the bad taste mountain

Nope, I'm really not that sad. Just stating an opinion that I don't like a certain song. On the subject though, Heston seems to have a decent taste in music, Hoy I need to know more about.

Let me tell you about Warrant's underrated post-grunge period...

The mountain's all yours.

I only mean post-grunge in terms of it coming out after the grunge explosion, not the "post-grunge" genre, but Warrant's 1992 album Dog Eat Dog is criminally underrated. A continued stylistic evolution from their party boy Dirty Rotten Filthy Stinking Rich glam metal days through the more stylistically diverse yet hugely commercial Cherry Pie, Dog Eat Dog sees the band tackling climate change ("April 2031"), fame ("Andy Warhol Was Right"), and other more serious topics. The stand outs are the brutal "Inside Out", the sweet "Sad Theresa", and the epic "Quicksand." The singles "Machine Gun" and "Hole In My Wall" never did much for me and it seemed like them trying too hard to hang with the heavier grunge and metal that was becoming en vogue. Skip those and bask in some of those glorious Joey Allen pinch harmonics on like every solo. Steven Sweet's always phenomenal drumming also shines.

[BitterTom]

We get it, you’re trying to topple Heston and Hoy from the bad taste mountain

Nope, I'm really not that sad. Just stating an opinion that I don't like a certain song. On the subject though, Heston seems to have a decent taste in music, Hoy I need to know more about.

Let me tell you about Warrant's underrated post-grunge period...

The mountain's all yours.

I only mean post-grunge in terms of it coming out after the grunge explosion, not the "post-grunge" genre, but Warrant's 1992 album Dog Eat Dog is criminally underrated. A continued stylistic evolution from their party boy Dirty Rotten Filthy Stinking Rich glam metal days through the more stylistically diverse yet hugely commercial Cherry Pie, Dog Eat Dog sees the band tackling climate change ("April 2031"), fame ("Andy Warhol Was Right"), and other more serious topics. The stand outs are the brutal "Inside Out", the sweet "Sad Theresa", and the epic "Quicksand." The singles "Machine Gun" and "Hole In My Wall" never did much for me and it seemed like them trying too hard to hang with the heavier grunge and metal that was becoming en vogue. Skip those and bask in some of those glorious Joey Allen pinch harmonics on like every solo. Steven Sweet's always phenomenal drumming also shines.

Can't judge if I haven't heard it to be fair. Dog Eat Dog on the list for work tomorrow, will give an honest listen and opinion.

[Wolter]

Agree very much with sentence 1. Not so much sentence 2.

We get it, you’re trying to topple Heston and Hoy from the bad taste mountain

Nope, I'm really not that sad. Just stating an opinion that I don't like a certain song. On the subject though, Heston seems to have a decent taste in music, Hoy I need to know more about.

Let me tell you about Warrant's underrated post-grunge period...

The mountain's all yours.

This is the correct response.

[matedog]

Nope, I'm really not that sad. Just stating an opinion that I don't like a certain song. On the subject though, Heston seems to have a decent taste in music, Hoy I need to know more about.

Let me tell you about Warrant's underrated post-grunge period...

The mountain's all yours.

I only mean post-grunge in terms of it coming out after the grunge explosion, not the "post-grunge" genre, but Warrant's 1992 album Dog Eat Dog is criminally underrated. A continued stylistic evolution from their party boy Dirty Rotten Filthy Stinking Rich glam metal days through the more stylistically diverse yet hugely commercial Cherry Pie, Dog Eat Dog sees the band tackling climate change ("April 2031"), fame ("Andy Warhol Was Right"), and other more serious topics. The stand outs are the brutal "Inside Out", the sweet "Sad Theresa", and the epic "Quicksand." The singles "Machine Gun" and "Hole In My Wall" never did much for me and it seemed like them trying too hard to hang with the heavier grunge and metal that was becoming en vogue. Skip those and bask in some of those glorious Joey Allen pinch harmonics on like every solo. Steven Sweet's always phenomenal drumming also shines.

Can't judge if I haven't heard it to be fair. Dog Eat Dog on the list for work tomorrow, will give an honest listen and opinion.

Oh god, I wasn't serious. I mean I am, but I'm not seriously recommending you listen to Warrant's third album and try to take it seriously.

[BitterTom]

Let me tell you about Warrant's underrated post-grunge period...

The mountain's all yours.

I only mean post-grunge in terms of it coming out after the grunge explosion, not the "post-grunge" genre, but Warrant's 1992 album Dog Eat Dog is criminally underrated. A continued stylistic evolution from their party boy Dirty Rotten Filthy Stinking Rich glam metal days through the more stylistically diverse yet hugely commercial Cherry Pie, Dog Eat Dog sees the band tackling climate change ("April 2031"), fame ("Andy Warhol Was Right"), and other more serious topics. The stand outs are the brutal "Inside Out", the sweet "Sad Theresa", and the epic "Quicksand." The singles "Machine Gun" and "Hole In My Wall" never did much for me and it seemed like them trying too hard to hang with the heavier grunge and metal that was becoming en vogue. Skip those and bask in some of those glorious Joey Allen pinch harmonics on like every solo. Steven Sweet's always phenomenal drumming also shines.

Can't judge if I haven't heard it to be fair. Dog Eat Dog on the list for work tomorrow, will give an honest listen and opinion.

Oh god, I wasn't serious. I mean I am, but I'm not seriously recommending you listen to Warrant's third album and try to take it seriously.

I'm confused to hell.

Edit: I've put The Bitter Pill on and it sounds ok, I'll give it a go.

[matedog]

The mountain's all yours.

I only mean post-grunge in terms of it coming out after the grunge explosion, not the "post-grunge" genre, but Warrant's 1992 album Dog Eat Dog is criminally underrated. A continued stylistic evolution from their party boy Dirty Rotten Filthy Stinking Rich glam metal days through the more stylistically diverse yet hugely commercial Cherry Pie, Dog Eat Dog sees the band tackling climate change ("April 2031"), fame ("Andy Warhol Was Right"), and other more serious topics. The stand outs are the brutal "Inside Out", the sweet "Sad Theresa", and the epic "Quicksand." The singles "Machine Gun" and "Hole In My Wall" never did much for me and it seemed like them trying too hard to hang with the heavier grunge and metal that was becoming en vogue. Skip those and bask in some of those glorious Joey Allen pinch harmonics on like every solo. Steven Sweet's always phenomenal drumming also shines.

Can't judge if I haven't heard it to be fair. Dog Eat Dog on the list for work tomorrow, will give an honest listen and opinion.

Oh god, I wasn't serious. I mean I am, but I'm not seriously recommending you listen to Warrant's third album and try to take it seriously.

I'm confused to hell.

Edit: I've put The Bitter Pill on and it sounds ok, I'll give it a go.

There's stuff I like and am happy to embrace, but would not try to get anyone else into. This falls into that category.

[BitterTom]

I only mean post-grunge in terms of it coming out after the grunge explosion, not the "post-grunge" genre, but Warrant's 1992 album Dog Eat Dog is criminally underrated. A continued stylistic evolution from their party boy Dirty Rotten Filthy Stinking Rich glam metal days through the more stylistically diverse yet hugely commercial Cherry Pie, Dog Eat Dog sees the band tackling climate change ("April 2031"), fame ("Andy Warhol Was Right"), and other more serious topics. The stand outs are the brutal "Inside Out", the sweet "Sad Theresa", and the epic "Quicksand." The singles "Machine Gun" and "Hole In My Wall" never did much for me and it seemed like them trying too hard to hang with the heavier grunge and metal that was becoming en vogue. Skip those and bask in some of those glorious Joey Allen pinch harmonics on like every solo. Steven Sweet's always phenomenal drumming also shines.

Can't judge if I haven't heard it to be fair. Dog Eat Dog on the list for work tomorrow, will give an honest listen and opinion.

Oh god, I wasn't serious. I mean I am, but I'm not seriously recommending you listen to Warrant's third album and try to take it seriously.

I'm confused to hell.

Edit: I've put The Bitter Pill on and it sounds ok, I'll give it a go.

There's stuff I like and am happy to embrace, but would not try to get anyone else into. This falls into that category.

I'll genuinely listen to anything from George Formby to George Ezra, give me your best 3 from the album, I'll listen to it all though.

[Kory]

The mountain's all yours.

I only mean post-grunge in terms of it coming out after the grunge explosion, not the "post-grunge" genre, but Warrant's 1992 album Dog Eat Dog is criminally underrated. A continued stylistic evolution from their party boy Dirty Rotten Filthy Stinking Rich glam metal days through the more stylistically diverse yet hugely commercial Cherry Pie, Dog Eat Dog sees the band tackling climate change ("April 2031"), fame ("Andy Warhol Was Right"), and other more serious topics. The stand outs are the brutal "Inside Out", the sweet "Sad Theresa", and the epic "Quicksand." The singles "Machine Gun" and "Hole In My Wall" never did much for me and it seemed like them trying too hard to hang with the heavier grunge and metal that was becoming en vogue. Skip those and bask in some of those glorious Joey Allen pinch harmonics on like every solo. Steven Sweet's always phenomenal drumming also shines.

Can't judge if I haven't heard it to be fair. Dog Eat Dog on the list for work tomorrow, will give an honest listen and opinion.

Oh god, I wasn't serious. I mean I am, but I'm not seriously recommending you listen to Warrant's third album and try to take it seriously.

I'm confused to hell.

Edit: I've put The Bitter Pill on and it sounds ok, I'll give it a go.

lol this is wonderful.

[Heston]

Love the Street Parade but it has to go.

[BitterTom]

I only mean post-grunge in terms of it coming out after the grunge explosion, not the "post-grunge" genre, but Warrant's 1992 album Dog Eat Dog is criminally underrated. A continued stylistic evolution from their party boy Dirty Rotten Filthy Stinking Rich glam metal days through the more stylistically diverse yet hugely commercial Cherry Pie, Dog Eat Dog sees the band tackling climate change ("April 2031"), fame ("Andy Warhol Was Right"), and other more serious topics. The stand outs are the brutal "Inside Out", the sweet "Sad Theresa", and the epic "Quicksand." The singles "Machine Gun" and "Hole In My Wall" never did much for me and it seemed like them trying too hard to hang with the heavier grunge and metal that was becoming en vogue. Skip those and bask in some of those glorious Joey Allen pinch harmonics on like every solo. Steven Sweet's always phenomenal drumming also shines.

Can't judge if I haven't heard it to be fair. Dog Eat Dog on the list for work tomorrow, will give an honest listen and opinion.

Oh god, I wasn't serious. I mean I am, but I'm not seriously recommending you listen to Warrant's third album and try to take it seriously.

I'm confused to hell.

Edit: I've put The Bitter Pill on and it sounds ok, I'll give it a go.

lol this is wonderful.

Ok so it's simply taking the piss out of me then? Ok fair enough but let's leave it there.

CDS to win S!

[WestwayKid]

Charlie Don't Surf is an exceptional song. Street Parade is a very good song - but not on the same level.

Agree very much with sentence 1. Not so much sentence 2.

We get it, you’re trying to topple Heston and Hoy from the bad taste mountain

Nope, I'm really not that sad. Just stating an opinion that I don't like a certain song. On the subject though, Heston seems to have a decent taste in music, Hoy I need to know more about.

Depends if you dig Phil Collins!

[WestwayKid]

Charlie Don't Surf is an exceptional song. Street Parade is a very good song - but not on the same level.

Agree very much with sentence 1. Not so much sentence 2.

I gave it a fresh listen and it's one of those tracks I've probably underappreciated. It's really pretty good. The chorus is good, but the production is a bit lacking.

[101Walterton]

Charlie Don't Surf is an exceptional song. Street Parade is a very good song - but not on the same level.

Agree very much with sentence 1. Not so much sentence 2.

I gave it a fresh listen and it's one of those tracks I've probably underappreciated. It's really pretty good. The chorus is good, but the production is a bit lacking.

It was after listening to the Japan live boots that I really appreciated how great a song it is.

[Kory]

I thought Mick's favorite song was Sean Flynn?