D
Deleted member 1074
Guest
Country rap? Is that like a Jewish Nazi?
There were Jewish Nazis...
Country rap? Is that like a Jewish Nazi?
Hi, I'm one of your tourguides. Just call me Mr. Douchebag.
Did the real Nazis know? How did that work?
As long as you don't eat all the shrimp.
Maybe the Jewzis used reverse Tim Watley logic.
"It's OK...I coverted!"
You don't miss a beat, do you, you little prick.
But that's why I like ya!
No! Go for the gusto! Before Obama and Lieberman take our interwebs away!
Let it ALL hang out!
Both (I hope/assume we all agree) are great albums.
Both came out in 1992.
Both albums were made by artists who had come to be defined as founding figureheads of indie/alternative rock during their 80s heydays but who at that point (early 90s) were starting to lose ground and relevance (at least culturally) to newer bands and music scenes.
Both albums showcased a remarkably striking attempt at re-imagining their respective creators' sound with an eye toward a much harder edge.
But which is the better record, artistically?
Discuss.
Er, "Wish" moved The Cure towards a "much harder edge"? It's fluffy bubblegum pop.
It's also a piece of irrelevant junk as far as I'm concerned, so it's Your Arsenal for me, by a huge margin.
It's my least favorite Cure album but there are some great songs on there -- stuff like Apart, Trust, To Wish Impossible Things and From The Edge of the Deep Green Sea rank up there with the Cure's best IMO. As previously mentioned, the album's b-sides are better than most of the stuff on Wish.
Oh yeah? Why's that?
'Coz I'm a baaad man.
Come to me, you gruesome sonofabitch. Ha ha, c'mon.
Come to me, you gruesome sonofabitch. Ha ha, c'mon.[/IMG]
Bob? Gun.
Do you really wanna hurt me? Do you really wanna make me cry?
Because I know all there is to know about the crying game.
Batman.