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Old 07-14-2009, 10:56 AM   #21 (permalink)
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Bob Dylan
How many roads must a man walk down, before you can call him a man?


Lyrical genius, musical chameleon, larger-than-life icon... these are only a few of the words used to describe Bob Dylan, the greatest songwriter of all time. With his poignant social commentary expressed through his songs, Dylan was the sixties... and nobody since has actually managed to be so iconic.

Perhaps just as impressive is how Dylan managed to continue to create five-star albums throughout the seventies, to a lesser extent the eighties, through the nineties and even to this day. And still, Dylan retains his iconic image, even in old age.



Need anything else be said?






edit: Somebody do one on Ringo, it will make my life.
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Old 07-14-2009, 02:37 PM   #22 (permalink)
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Anyway, just for the lulz.

I'm not a big Talking Heads fan but that is by far the best interview Ive ever seen.
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America does folk, hardcore and mathrock better and that's 90% of what I give 2 shits on.
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sweet nothing openly flaunts the fact that he is merely the empty shell of an even more unadmirable member. his loneliness and need for attention bleeds through every letter he types. edit: i would just like to add that i'm ashamed that he's from texas. surely you didn't grow up in texas, did you sweet nothing?
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Old 07-14-2009, 03:07 PM   #23 (permalink)
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Notice that he's playing both parts, that is, the interviewer and the interviewee.
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Old 07-14-2009, 04:26 PM   #24 (permalink)
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We've seen David Byrne in drag, now our lives are complete.
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I only listen to Santana when I feel like being annoyed.
I only listen to you talk when I want to hear Emo performed acapella.
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Old 07-14-2009, 04:33 PM   #25 (permalink)
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Old 07-16-2009, 03:46 PM   #26 (permalink)
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Bump for more icons. Post them up, I like this thread.
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Old 07-16-2009, 07:19 PM   #27 (permalink)
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Ian MacKaye


Aside from fronting three of the biggest punk bands in musical history (Minor Threat, Embrace & Fugazi), Ian MacKaye set an achievement of personal integrity that few entrepreneurial musicians have even come close to touching. While other musicians elect to just focus on their job in the studio, MacKaye's intensely self-righteous business ethic extended to pretty much every aspect of his touring act as well:

No self promotion.
No merch.
No roadies, no drivers, no managers, no hotel rooms.
$5 shows.

From the early '80s onwards, MacKaye's D.C. label, Dischord Records, was a proprietary force in the burgeoning post-hardcore scene; plenty of the roster have gone onto punk immortality: Nation of Ulysses, Rites of Spring, Dag Nasty, Lungfish among others. None of their LPs were ever offered for over $10.
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Old 07-16-2009, 07:32 PM   #28 (permalink)
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I paid $12 for 13 songs from dischord . Great pick though and I am eternally grateful for seeing Fugazi live in '89. Just a pity I was too young to really take it all in.
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Old 07-16-2009, 07:37 PM   #29 (permalink)
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yeah but you didn't buy it directly from the label (like most people who bought punk albums in the '80s), did you?
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Old 07-16-2009, 07:38 PM   #30 (permalink)
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Yes I did I had to buy a postal order and convert the money over. Those were the days...
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