MR

Should be a no brainer

I'm torn between "Psychic....Powerless....Another Man's Sac" by The Butthole Surfers and "Rum Sodomy & The Lash" by The Pogues.

Air Supply didn't release an album in '85?

BTW, I believe Reckless was released in 1984.

Rockindeano wrote:Should be a no brainer

R U Kidding me Deano there's no such thing as a no brainer around here! There's a few around

Saint John wrote:I'm torn between "Psychic....Powerless....Another Man's Sac" by The Butthole Surfers and "Rum Sodomy & The Lash" by The Pogues.

I'd say "Bucky Fellini" by The Dead Milkmen, but that might have been '87, I think. I used to crack up at this song:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5F5mxRc6FHE

"Know what you are? You're a bunch of.... Ar-ar-ar-ar-ar-ART FAGS!" (They apparently edited that out in the link above)

Rockindeano wrote:Should be a no brainer

Thats pretty much what we'd expect from you .

If we're talking 1984... no one has mentioned "Purple Rain"?? Aw, c'mon. Without that album/song, what else would you karaoke to at last call in the pool halls?? ..."Private Dancer"? ...I don't think so!

Add some more choices, dick head. You're really taking this Hillary thing seriously, huh? Running things around here like Communist China.

Saint John wrote:BTW, I believe Reckless was released in 1984.

could have sworn Reckless was '83?

Bryan Adams capitalized on the momentum of Cuts Like a Knife with 1984's Reckless, a virtually flawless collection of melodic hard rock which would dominate radio for years to come. "Run to You" was a brilliant lead-off single which remains one of Adams' best songs ever, but its success still pales in comparison to follow-up smashes such as "Summer of '69," "It's only Love," (a duet with Tina Turner), and the ballad to end all ballads, "Heaven." Although some songs haven't aged very well (especially the overtly cheesy "Kids Wanna Rock"), these weak links are easily eclipsed by further highlights such as the cool rock of "One Night Love Affair" and the irrepressible pop chorus of "Somebody."

Saint John wrote:Bryan Adams capitalized on the momentum of Cuts Like a Knife with 1984's Reckless, a virtually flawless collection of melodic hard rock which would dominate radio for years to come. "Run to You" was a brilliant lead-off single which remains one of Adams' best songs ever, but its success still pales in comparison to follow-up smashes such as "Summer of '69," "It's only Love," (a duet with Tina Turner), and the ballad to end all ballads, "Heaven." Although some songs haven't aged very well (especially the overtly cheesy "Kids Wanna Rock"), these weak links are easily eclipsed by further highlights such as the cool rock of "One Night Love Affair" and the irrepressible pop chorus of "Somebody."

Damn, SJ, you a reviewer on the side? I've read professional reviews that weren't this good!

mistiejourney wrote:

Saint John wrote:Bryan Adams capitalized on the momentum of Cuts Like a Knife with 1984's Reckless, a virtually flawless collection of melodic hard rock which would dominate radio for years to come. "Run to You" was a brilliant lead-off single which remains one of Adams' best songs ever, but its success still pales in comparison to follow-up smashes such as "Summer of '69," "It's only Love," (a duet with Tina Turner), and the ballad to end all ballads, "Heaven." Although some songs haven't aged very well (especially the overtly cheesy "Kids Wanna Rock"), these weak links are easily eclipsed by further highlights such as the cool rock of "One Night Love Affair" and the irrepressible pop chorus of "Somebody."

Damn, SJ, you a reviewer on the side? I've read professional reviews that weren't this good!

LOL...I copy ans pasted that from MTV's site. You should know I'm no that smart!!!

Saint John wrote:

mistiejourney wrote:

Saint John wrote:Bryan Adams capitalized on the momentum of Cuts Like a Knife with 1984's Reckless, a virtually flawless collection of melodic hard rock which would dominate radio for years to come. "Run to You" was a brilliant lead-off single which remains one of Adams' best songs ever, but its success still pales in comparison to follow-up smashes such as "Summer of '69," "It's only Love," (a duet with Tina Turner), and the ballad to end all ballads, "Heaven." Although some songs haven't aged very well (especially the overtly cheesy "Kids Wanna Rock"), these weak links are easily eclipsed by further highlights such as the cool rock of "One Night Love Affair" and the irrepressible pop chorus of "Somebody."

Damn, SJ, you a reviewer on the side? I've read professional reviews that weren't this good!

LOL...I copy ans pasted that from MTV's site. You should know I'm no that smart!!!

Hey, I was willing to give you the credit.......

Saint John wrote:Bryan Adams capitalized on the momentum of Cuts Like a Knife with 1984's Reckless, a virtually flawless collection of melodic hard rock which would dominate radio for years to come. "Run to You" was a brilliant lead-off single which remains one of Adams' best songs ever, but its success still pales in comparison to follow-up smashes such as "Summer of '69," "It's only Love," (a duet with Tina Turner), and the ballad to end all ballads, "Heaven." Although some songs haven't aged very well (especially the overtly cheesy "Kids Wanna Rock"), these weak links are easily eclipsed by further highlights such as the cool rock of "One Night Love Affair" and the irrepressible pop chorus of "Somebody."

fair enough

mistiejourney wrote:

Saint John wrote:Bryan Adams capitalized on the momentum of Cuts Like a Knife with 1984's Reckless, a virtually flawless collection of melodic hard rock which would dominate radio for years to come. "Run to You" was a brilliant lead-off single which remains one of Adams' best songs ever, but its success still pales in comparison to follow-up smashes such as "Summer of '69," "It's only Love," (a duet with Tina Turner), and the ballad to end all ballads, "Heaven." Although some songs haven't aged very well (especially the overtly cheesy "Kids Wanna Rock"), these weak links are easily eclipsed by further highlights such as the cool rock of "One Night Love Affair" and the irrepressible pop chorus of "Somebody."

Damn, SJ, you a reviewer on the side? I've read professional reviews that weren't this good!

He is damn good at COPY/PASTE! Nice try fucker ,,, I knew those words were too big for you

http://music.msn.com/artist/?artist=16073085

Ego Crusher wrote:

mistiejourney wrote:

Saint John wrote:Bryan Adams capitalized on the momentum of Cuts Like a Knife with 1984's Reckless, a virtually flawless collection of melodic hard rock which would dominate radio for years to come. "Run to You" was a brilliant lead-off single which remains one of Adams' best songs ever, but its success still pales in comparison to follow-up smashes such as "Summer of '69," "It's only Love," (a duet with Tina Turner), and the ballad to end all ballads, "Heaven." Although some songs haven't aged very well (especially the overtly cheesy "Kids Wanna Rock"), these weak links are easily eclipsed by further highlights such as the cool rock of "One Night Love Affair" and the irrepressible pop chorus of "Somebody."

Damn, SJ, you a reviewer on the side? I've read professional reviews that weren't this good!

He is damn good at COPY/PASTE! Nice try fucker ,,, I knew those words were too big for you

http://music.msn.com/artist/?artist=16073085

Fuk yu. Yu infering I cant spel to goood?

Saint John wrote:

Ego Crusher wrote:

mistiejourney wrote:

Saint John wrote:Bryan Adams capitalized on the momentum of Cuts Like a Knife with 1984's Reckless, a virtually flawless collection of melodic hard rock which would dominate radio for years to come. "Run to You" was a brilliant lead-off single which remains one of Adams' best songs ever, but its success still pales in comparison to follow-up smashes such as "Summer of '69," "It's only Love," (a duet with Tina Turner), and the ballad to end all ballads, "Heaven." Although some songs haven't aged very well (especially the overtly cheesy "Kids Wanna Rock"), these weak links are easily eclipsed by further highlights such as the cool rock of "One Night Love Affair" and the irrepressible pop chorus of "Somebody."

Damn, SJ, you a reviewer on the side? I've read professional reviews that weren't this good!

He is damn good at COPY/PASTE! Nice try fucker ,,, I knew those words were too big for you

http://music.msn.com/artist/?artist=16073085

Fuk yu. Yu infering I cant spel to goood?

not so much that. Just the fact that its too early in the day for you to use big words like the ones I highlighted above,,,,, unless youve already started drinking

Ego Crusher wrote:

Saint John wrote:

Ego Crusher wrote:

mistiejourney wrote:

Saint John wrote:Bryan Adams capitalized on the momentum of Cuts Like a Knife with 1984's Reckless, a virtually flawless collection of melodic hard rock which would dominate radio for years to come. "Run to You" was a brilliant lead-off single which remains one of Adams' best songs ever, but its success still pales in comparison to follow-up smashes such as "Summer of '69," "It's only Love," (a duet with Tina Turner), and the ballad to end all ballads, "Heaven." Although some songs haven't aged very well (especially the overtly cheesy "Kids Wanna Rock"), these weak links are easily eclipsed by further highlights such as the cool rock of "One Night Love Affair" and the irrepressible pop chorus of "Somebody."

Damn, SJ, you a reviewer on the side? I've read professional reviews that weren't this good!

He is damn good at COPY/PASTE! Nice try fucker ,,, I knew those words were too big for you

http://music.msn.com/artist/?artist=16073085

Fuk yu. Yu infering I cant spel to goood?

not so much that. Just the fact that its too early in the day for you to use big words like the ones I highlighted above,,,,, unless youve already started drinking

Plan on getting maggoty tonight but I suddenly have an ear ache and I'm feeling fluish. Might sit at home and decide after work whether to drink at home or go out and drink. 60+ hour weeks catch up to you.

NealIsGod wrote:Air Supply didn't release an album in '85?

Actually they did. It was self titled and it was pretty good.

They did a cover of a Springsteen tune on it.

Well, I did this for a joke. DavePC is doing a fine job on the serious polls, so please make a genuine 1984 poll Dave.

I am ready to hit the beer. I have 3 games I need to watch: Wazzu @ UCLA 1130A, Seattle @ Green Gay at 130P and JAX @ NE at 5.

Maggoty? Consider me maggoty hammered by 12N my time.

PS- there was no better album in 1984 than Born in the USA. Ok, maybe Reckless, but no fuckin Dokken that's for sure.

PPS- Dave, IMO you shouldn't include Journey CD's in your polls..it is obvious they will always win. Look at the 1980 poll. NO WAY Departure is the best album of 1980.

Master of Puppets (1984) - Metallica


1984 (1984) - Van Halen
The Unforgettable Fire (1984) - U2

Heartbeat City (1984) - Cars

Born in the USA (1984) - Bruce Springsteen

Then we can't vote for Street Talk?

Rockindeano wrote:PS- there was no better album in 1984 than Born in the USA. Ok, maybe Reckless, but no fuckin Dokken that's for sure.

LOL! "Tooth And Nail" !!! My first intro to Dokken in 1984... Had that on vinyl, and I played the heck out of that album. One of their heaviest!



Check the claw, dude -- it goes right along with your avatar, and is probably from the same creature. Actually, I think that's the mythical sea monster known as the Krakken!

Rockindeano wrote:Well, I did this for a joke. DavePC is doing a fine job on the serious polls, so please make a genuine 1984 poll Dave.

I am ready to hit the beer. I have 3 games I need to watch: Wazzu @ UCLA 1130A, Seattle @ Green Gay at 130P and JAX @ NE at 5.

Maggoty? Consider me maggoty hammered by 12N my time.

PS- there was no better album in 1984 than Born in the USA. Ok, maybe Reckless, but no fuckin Dokken that's for sure.

PPS- Dave, IMO you shouldn't include Journey CD's in your polls..it is obvious they will always win. Look at the 1980 poll. NO WAY Departure is the best album of 1980.

Reckless blows Born In The USA out of the water. It's like comparing a water bong to a one-hitter. The 3 games you mentioned are all very good. Unfortunately, work mandates that I miss the Wazzou/Bruins game. I'll be getting hammered for the others, though. And I think Departure is a gay album...don't like one song. Though WITS is good live.

Memorex wrote:Then we can't vote for Street Talk?

I LOVE Street Talk...but come on, it isn't close to the ones listed.

Rockindeano wrote:

Memorex wrote:Then we can't vote for Street Talk?

I LOVE Street Talk...but come on, it isn't close to the ones listed.

Poppycock.

Saint John wrote:

Rockindeano wrote:Well, I did this for a joke. DavePC is doing a fine job on the serious polls, so please make a genuine 1984 poll Dave.

I am ready to hit the beer. I have 3 games I need to watch: Wazzu @ UCLA 1130A, Seattle @ Green Gay at 130P and JAX @ NE at 5.

Maggoty? Consider me maggoty hammered by 12N my time.

PS- there was no better album in 1984 than Born in the USA. Ok, maybe Reckless, but no fuckin Dokken that's for sure.

PPS- Dave, IMO you shouldn't include Journey CD's in your polls..it is obvious they will always win. Look at the 1980 poll. NO WAY Departure is the best album of 1980.

Reckless blows Born In The USA out of the water. It's like comparing a water bong to a one-hitter. The 3 games you mentioned are all very good. Unfortunately, work mandates that I miss the Wazzou/Bruins game. I'll be getting hammered for the others, though. And I think Departure is a gay album...don't like one song. Though WITS is good live.

I didn't know WITS was on Departure?

Saint John wrote:

Rockindeano wrote:

Memorex wrote:Then we can't vote for Street Talk?

I LOVE Street Talk...but come on, it isn't close to the ones listed.

Poppycock.

you're all over that poppycock aren't ya?

Dan's all over anything with cock in it!