Andrew wrote:But dude...new Kids On The Block? I can hardly bring myself to even type their lame, sorry....typo...I meant name.
Well, obviously you haven't gotten into Jordan Knight's solo stuff, else you might think differently.

Moderator: Andrew
Andrew wrote:But dude...new Kids On The Block? I can hardly bring myself to even type their lame, sorry....typo...I meant name.
*Laura wrote:1987 must be one of the most glorious years in music...Wow! I wish albums like that were released nowadays.And some people wonder why the hell are we all stuck in the '80s!
I went with The Joshua Tree without hesitation.In '87 that was the album that I loved the most.
Funny tho,when I first heard it I didn't like it too much.It was so different from everything else.The more I was listening the more I was getting hooked.
In about 2 weeks it was all that I was listening to almost obsessively.
conversationpc wrote:What's your favorite from these albums in 1987?
My choice is still "Pride" by White Lion. Great guitar work on that album by Vito Bratta.
Higgy wrote:conversationpc wrote:What's your favorite from these albums in 1987?
My choice is still "Pride" by White Lion. Great guitar work on that album by Vito Bratta.
I gotta disagree with you on this, man. White Lion, lyrically, might be the single worst band of all time. Their lyrics are slightly worse than "Listen to the Flower People". I love the video for When The Children Cry when the lead singer looks up at the sky and sings "under God".
Just remember - no more presidents, and all the wars will end.
Behshad wrote:conversationpc wrote:Saint John wrote:Paula Abdul....easily.
I hope you are joking.
Correction : Release date, 1988.
Jeremey wrote:1987 I think was the greatest musical year in my generation (I was 16 at the time). The variety and level of excellence of that year is unequaled.
Sign O The Times
Joshua Tree
Kick
Faith
The Hardline According to Terrence Trent D'arby
Enigma869 wrote:
You're killing me, Jeremey! How is it possible that "Hysteria" didn't even crack your top five? Perhaps Def Leppard just isn't your kind of music? The only other album on that list that I could even make an argument for would be "The Joshua Tree", and it still finishes second in my eyes. I'm not a huge U2 fan, but that album was AWESOME!
John from Boston
Jeremey wrote: TTD's debut was just amazing. He introduced me to Sam Cooke, Wilson Pickett, Jackie Wilson, and Steve Perry all in the same breath...
Jeremey wrote:Enigma869 wrote:
You're killing me, Jeremey! How is it possible that "Hysteria" didn't even crack your top five? Perhaps Def Leppard just isn't your kind of music? The only other album on that list that I could even make an argument for would be "The Joshua Tree", and it still finishes second in my eyes. I'm not a huge U2 fan, but that album was AWESOME!
John from Boston
Eh, I kind of thought Def Leppard at the time was Girl Rock. "Sign O The Times" was basically like Prince's "Sgt Pepper." "Kick" was a fun record with a ton of sexy hooks and a real unique sound. "Joshua Tree" was basically the "Sgt Pepper" of the 1980s. "Faith" was amazing....George Michael to me proved not only his musical genius (he wrote, produced and PLAYED nearly every song on the record, take that JT Pussy), but also that he was more than just a dishgloved party bottom. Also, GM has one of the most recognizable and underrated voices in popular music. TTD's debut was just amazing. He introduced me to Sam Cooke, Wilson Pickett, Jackie Wilson, and Steve Perry all in the same breath...
I was a pretty musically diverse guy back then also. I was listening to Anthrax, King Diamond, Judas Priest, and Method of Destruction around the same time.
X factor wrote: but what the hell happened to Terrence? He got really weird really fast...
Red13JoePa wrote:X factor wrote: but what the hell happened to Terrence? He got really weird really fast...
Trent D'arby actually sang for INXS a little while in the late 90s.
Jeremey wrote:Red13JoePa wrote:X factor wrote: but what the hell happened to Terrence? He got really weird really fast...
Trent D'arby actually sang for INXS a little while in the late 90s.
Yeah Terrence went a little over the edge with the whole mysticism thing. Picked up his last studio release about a year ago, nothing to write home about except for his voice. My fave TTD record was "Vibrator." I knew he did some gigs with INXS, but wasn't an official "singer" for them, I don't think. Would love to hear how that sounded.
Terrence Trent D'Arby's name is now Sananda Maitreya. He posts his own videos on youtube under the screen name lilyphillips. Here is one of him in Paris this past November. It will link you to more vids and his website.X factor wrote:Jeremey wrote:Enigma869 wrote:
You're killing me, Jeremey! How is it possible that "Hysteria" didn't even crack your top five? Perhaps Def Leppard just isn't your kind of music? The only other album on that list that I could even make an argument for would be "The Joshua Tree", and it still finishes second in my eyes. I'm not a huge U2 fan, but that album was AWESOME!
John from Boston
Eh, I kind of thought Def Leppard at the time was Girl Rock. "Sign O The Times" was basically like Prince's "Sgt Pepper." "Kick" was a fun record with a ton of sexy hooks and a real unique sound. "Joshua Tree" was basically the "Sgt Pepper" of the 1980s. "Faith" was amazing....George Michael to me proved not only his musical genius (he wrote, produced and PLAYED nearly every song on the record, take that JT Pussy), but also that he was more than just a dishgloved party bottom. Also, GM has one of the most recognizable and underrated voices in popular music. TTD's debut was just amazing. He introduced me to Sam Cooke, Wilson Pickett, Jackie Wilson, and Steve Perry all in the same breath...
I was a pretty musically diverse guy back then also. I was listening to Anthrax, King Diamond, Judas Priest, and Method of Destruction around the same time.
Gotta agree with you on this, J. Those are all great albums...but what the hell happened to Terrence? He got really weird really fast...
Jeremey wrote:Enigma869 wrote:
You're killing me, Jeremey! How is it possible that "Hysteria" didn't even crack your top five? Perhaps Def Leppard just isn't your kind of music? The only other album on that list that I could even make an argument for would be "The Joshua Tree", and it still finishes second in my eyes. I'm not a huge U2 fan, but that album was AWESOME!
John from Boston
Eh, I kind of thought Def Leppard at the time was Girl Rock. "Sign O The Times" was basically like Prince's "Sgt Pepper." "Kick" was a fun record with a ton of sexy hooks and a real unique sound. "Joshua Tree" was basically the "Sgt Pepper" of the 1980s. "Faith" was amazing....George Michael to me proved not only his musical genius (he wrote, produced and PLAYED nearly every song on the record, take that JT Pussy), but also that he was more than just a dishgloved party bottom. Also, GM has one of the most recognizable and underrated voices in popular music. TTD's debut was just amazing. He introduced me to Sam Cooke, Wilson Pickett, Jackie Wilson, and Steve Perry all in the same breath...
I was a pretty musically diverse guy back then also. I was listening to Anthrax, King Diamond, Judas Priest, and Method of Destruction around the same time.
Jeremey wrote:Yeah Terrence went a little over the edge with the whole mysticism thing. Picked up his last studio release about a year ago, nothing to write home about except for his voice. My fave TTD record was "Vibrator." I knew he did some gigs with INXS, but wasn't an official "singer" for them, I don't think. Would love to hear how that sounded.
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