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Beatles
Led Zeppelin
Rolling Stone
Pink Floyd
Queen
Beach boys
Black Sabbath
The Who
Sex pistol
U2
Rem
Bon jovi
Guns n Roses
Metalica
NIrvana
Led Zeppelin
Rolling Stone
Pink Floyd
Queen
Beach boys
Black Sabbath
The Who
Sex pistol
U2
Rem
Bon jovi
Guns n Roses
Metalica
NIrvana
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Smells like MTV generation teen spirit. Actually he reeks of it.
You talk crap.
Der Nazi wrote:
> Pretty correct list in terms of influence and style. However, I think
> Judas Priest would be a better band for inclusion than the Beach
> Boys- Priest pretty much changed the face of metal, whereas the Beach
> Boys, as far as I'm concerned, were just a bunch of surfers who had a
> few hits and didn't achieve much outside of the USA.
I dont like the beach boys, but unfortunatly you are wrong, pet sounds(which i dont like) was the catalyst for the beatles moving into serious music, at the time it was something completely different, being soft and personal and almost childlike and by a male vocal group, they did create that very californian sound, but they moved on breifly, when brian wilson had a breakdown they went back to that sound because they had lost their creator.
And as for Good vibrations, 17 sessions, 6 months, 4 studios and cost more than the whole sargeant pepper album.
It was a huge progression in songwriting.
> Pretty correct list in terms of influence and style. However, I think
> Judas Priest would be a better band for inclusion than the Beach
> Boys- Priest pretty much changed the face of metal, whereas the Beach
> Boys, as far as I'm concerned, were just a bunch of surfers who had a
> few hits and didn't achieve much outside of the USA.
I dont like the beach boys, but unfortunatly you are wrong, pet sounds(which i dont like) was the catalyst for the beatles moving into serious music, at the time it was something completely different, being soft and personal and almost childlike and by a male vocal group, they did create that very californian sound, but they moved on breifly, when brian wilson had a breakdown they went back to that sound because they had lost their creator.
And as for Good vibrations, 17 sessions, 6 months, 4 studios and cost more than the whole sargeant pepper album.
It was a huge progression in songwriting.
Pretty correct list in terms of influence and style. However, I think Judas Priest would be a better band for inclusion than the Beach Boys- Priest pretty much changed the face of metal, whereas the Beach Boys, as far as I'm concerned, were just a bunch of surfers who had a few hits and didn't achieve much outside of the USA.
Moo double post
Smashing Pumpkins, if you make D'arcy/Melissa Auf Der Maur male.
Oasis
So where's The Clash...?
I'm going to have to say the beatles, simply because none of the others would exist without them.
I'm a big fan of Guns N' Roses and Nirvana. Both were great!
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