what about nic fit

Nice chap.

im asking what you think it means that they covered it. i think theyre obviously showing their appreciation and everyone should follow suit.

Like sheep?No,thanks.

this album says shut the fuck up

following sy makes you a sheep?! ok im done with you.

yes they should. example: anyone who cant appreciate sonic youth is an asshole.

ok its too early in the morning im not putting up with this.

their? his? hers? yours? who's?

kill yr idols is pretty hardcore. different from the traditional style of landspeed record for example but still

what are you saying sonic youth was just some sell out looking for more fans?! wtf point are you trying to make?

ive read both confusion is next and our bband could be your life

i still think youre off base with this one. the only thing ive ever read even remotely to this was that they wrote drunk butterfly because they were on lollapalooza or whatever damn festival it was at the time. kill yr idols is the only song really like that and its not traditional by a damn mile. bring in more black flag fans lmao

yeah omg they totally incorporated certain aesthetics from mudhoney and nirvana! shut the fuck up

link or at least cite then. like i said the only thing ive ever read about anything like this was with regards to drunk butterfly.

ok well let me answer that by getting back to the point. the only thing from their early career that comes anything close to hardcore is kill yr idols, and im saying that doesnt have a damn thing to do with getting more minor threat fans in the door.

later

I like how you're conflating the tone of someone twice your age, the literacy of someone half your age, and the knowledge of neither. I'm pretty certain that the DIY aesthetics they alluded to were more to do with the punk ethos than the hardcore one - the DIY, grainy B&W sleeves of hardcore were inherited from the (British) punk movement. What I've read of SY at the time (which is, truth be told, a fair amount) they borrowed the work ethic of hardcore (ie tour everywhere, forever) but early-SY straddles the ethos of punk/ new wave/ no wave (the latter so marginal a scene as to be pretty insignificant) during CIS-era. Bear in mind that hardcore didn't really start putting out records/ being nationally a notable scene until circa BMR, and SY cut their teeth in the dying throes of late-70s punk and art music.

Edit: Disclaimer - I don't actually care, please disregard if you see fit.

ageist

See - Glice knows EVERYTHING.

So you're choosing to undermine the only tenet of your argument which agrees with mine? Who tought you internet arguments? Have them shot, post-haste.

Pookie, meanwhile, shows great acuity in his contributions.

Why thank you sir.

What's acuity mean?