[QUOTE=cbmartinez;17839318]i have that LP, someone wanna buy it from me for like 8 bucks[/QUOTE]

someone wanna give me 8 bucks and then never get their record*

[QUOTE=cbmartinez;17839318]i have that LP, someone wanna buy it from me for like 8 bucks[/QUOTE]

You've been trying to sell this for what, 3 years now?

lol i know, the price drops everytime i mention it

JUST ****ING BUY IT

I'll trade it or something, really i dont want it

[QUOTE=Iluvatar;17840137]someone wanna give me 8 bucks and then never get their record*[/QUOTE]

that was neeshee for the record

Some kid I'm arguing with (in good fun) said that Descendents were "a proto nu-metal/surf rock" band.

Someone please tell me I'm not going crazy. Back me up, here.

wat

if it was in good fun, isn't there a good possibility he was kidding

if you listen closely, though, you can hear a heavy descendents influence when you listen to linkin park

the lyrics to "Crawling" almost sound as much like a whiny teenager's diary as the lyrics to "Parents."

PAREEEEEENTS
WHY WON'T THEY SHUT UP
PAREEEEEENTS
THEY'RE SO ****ED UP

omg so whiny

BUT LITTLE DO THEY KNOOOOOOW
THAT ONE DAY I'LL EXPLOOOOODE

we all know that scratching records in rock originated from the fat ep

[QUOTE=cobert;17841583]PAREEEEEENTS
WHY WON'T THEY SHUT UP
PAREEEEEENTS
THEY'RE SO ****ED UP

omg so whiny

BUT LITTLE DO THEY KNOOOOOOW
THAT ONE DAY I'LL EXPLOOOOODE[/QUOTE]

I love the bassline in that song.

Me too, bro.

After watching David Lynch's "Inland Empire" for the 4th time or so, I think I understand it. This is surprising because it took me way more viewings of Mulholland Drive before I think I got a handle on what was happening, ad Inland Empire seems way more confusing. I also think I finally understand Michael Haneke's "Cache" and I will end up watching "The White Ribbon" over break.

Reminding me of Kage, talking about Inland Empire.

[url]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hxiSIU_Ofgg[/url]

ahahahaha

"it's the best ****ing burger you will ever have"

i'm moving to Portland within the next year with my friend so stoked

inb4 portland sh[I]i[/I]ttalk

lol portland omfg wat a fagor

Totally hoping that strip club would have some sort of catch phrase like "the only meat a vegan can eat is PUS[size=2]S[/size]Y" or something.

[QUOTE=honourosis;17842710]"it's the best ****ing burger you will ever have"

i'm moving to Portland within the next year with my friend so stoked

inb4 portland sh[I]i[/I]ttalk[/QUOTE]
thats rad man, im planning on moving there most likely this summer

either move to portland or travel, dont know

[QUOTE=cobert;17842964]Totally hoping that strip club would have some sort of catch phrase like "the only meat a vegan can eat is PUS[size=2]S[/size]Y" or something.[/QUOTE]

or DICK

[QUOTE=cobert;17842218]Me too, bro.

After watching David Lynch's "Inland Empire" for the 4th time or so, I think I understand it. This is surprising because it took me way more viewings of Mulholland Drive before I think I got a handle on what was happening, ad Inland Empire seems way more confusing. I also think I finally understand Michael Haneke's "Cache" and I will end up watching "The White Ribbon" over break.[/QUOTE]

ugh i dont have the patience to ever watch inland empire again but mulholland dr, cache, and the white ribbon all rule so cool

[QUOTE=iarescientists;17843481]ugh i dont have the patience to ever watch inland empire again but mulholland dr, cache, and the white ribbon all rule so cool[/QUOTE]

I was really frustrated with Inland Empire at first, but then did the tortuous task of watching it another time or two and still not understanding it but seeing more how things fit together. Me and a buddy actually took notes when watching it one time through. Watching it now (I screened it for some friends, one of which really really enjoyed Mulholland Dr.), I think I understand it, and it is incredibly rewarding. Now I see Inland Empire as a masterpiece.

It's similar to Cache in that it is about memory. Inland Empire, to me, is about a woman who can't learn from her mistakes or perhaps not fall into a well documented trap (infidelity), and also about how film can be more than mundane entertainment (like the bunny scenes) and we can use storytelling to teach lessons (like...actions DO have consequences) and to represent reality instead of Hollywood fantasy (a common Lynch theme). Her blindness to the past is shown through Lynch's decision to jumble the past, as it makes the audience blind to the character's past as well. Nikki is doomed to fail because she ignores reality and lives in the Hollywood fantasy where everything can be wrapped up in 30 minutes with no hard feelings.

Cache, on the other hand, I think is more political. It's about how victims have memories that last far longer than those of the perpetrator. Majid is obviously deeply affected by his mistreatment as a child by Georges (and his people's mistreatment by the French government), while Georges is able to live comfortably never thinking of what he did (or what the French people have done to Algerians) until he is forced to witness it. I think the long shot is used because it is entirely objective, and hints that the facts are presented in no biased manner, and that the truth (not the opinion of the Algerians or Majid) is revealed to Georges, who has to face it and live with it.

Both movies are absolutely incredible.

[QUOTE=NortherlyNanook;17841525]if it was in good fun, isn't there a good possibility he was kidding

if you listen closely, though, you can hear a heavy descendents influence when you listen to linkin park[/QUOTE]

Well "in good fun" meant on Facebook, haha.

But no the kid was serious. He said he considered them more of a surf band that was "proto nu metal," not a punk band.

So last night I went to a bar with some friends and there ended up being a really good punk show there. One band covered "tourette's." by Nirvana. Sounded like the Das Oath cover. It ruled.

i found myself at a punk house show in richmond, va last night

[url]http://www.mediafire.com/?nhr2jn2tzid[/url]

new daughters

the two songs they released rule this better be as good

its awesome

[QUOTE=witchxrapist;17849151][url]http://www.mediafire.com/?nhr2jn2tzid[/url]

new daughters[/QUOTE]

woah, what, thanks man

[QUOTE=cobert;17844143]I was really frustrated with Inland Empire at first, but then did the tortuous task of watching it another time or two and still not understanding it but seeing more how things fit together. Me and a buddy actually took notes when watching it one time through. Watching it now (I screened it for some friends, one of which really really enjoyed Mulholland Dr.), I think I understand it, and it is incredibly rewarding. Now I see Inland Empire as a masterpiece.

It's similar to Cache in that it is about memory. Inland Empire, to me, is about a woman who can't learn from her mistakes or perhaps not fall into a well d0cumented trap (infidelity), and also about how film can be more than mundane entertainment (like the bunny scenes) and we can use storytelling to teach lessons (like...actions DO have consequences) and to represent reality instead of Hollywood fantasy (a common Lynch theme). Her blindness to the past is shown through Lynch's decision to jumble the past, as it makes the audience blind to the character's past as well. Nikki is doomed to fail because she ignores reality and lives in the Hollywood fantasy where everything can be wrapped up in 30 minutes with no hard feelings.

Cache, on the other hand, I think is more political. It's about how victims have memories that last far longer than those of the perpetrator. Majid is obviously deeply affected by his mistreatment as a child by Georges (and his people's mistreatment by the French government), while Georges is able to live comfortably never thinking of what he did (or what the French people have done to Algerians) until he is forced to witness it. I think the long shot is used because it is entirely objective, and hints that the facts are presented in no biased manner, and that the truth (not the opinion of the Algerians or Majid) is revealed to Georges, who has to face it and live with it.

Both movies are absolutely incredible.[/QUOTE]
it takes so much effort to appreciate lynch. sometimes i question if it's worth it, but it usually is.

anyone in here on Facebook? that's punk is now. http://www.facebook.com/pages/Thatspunknet/350348737638?ref=nf

[U]Songs of the moment:[/U]
Talking Heads - "Road To Nowhere"
Bone Thugs N Harmony - "First of the Month"
Buzzcocks - "I Don't Mind"