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Showing content with the highest reputation on 08/07/2014 in all areas
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I've never gotten that before. Guess I don't say anything that is wrong4 points
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3 points
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See I always enjoyed Amy's lyrics. They're simple. Dumb simple during the chorus. But I think that's the point of the song. It's stripped down, it's very retro- even beatles esque in my mind. The connection between both people's addictions certainly adds another dimension to the lyrics. When he says "Amy don't you go" I think you can easily substitute his own life/consciousness in for Amy. When I first heard this song it sounded like a classic to me. I'm not saying that like it's one of GD's best songs, but it gave off this vibe that just reminded me of a song like "Mama I'm coming home" or something to that effect. If you were Dookie Lukie you would. You would like it again. And again.3 points
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For someone who says AI is awful should never accuse someone else for not knowing music...3 points
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The Fuck Time solo makes it my favorite. I think (I haven't listened to Dos for about a year, so I can't be sure).1 point
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Having a bull moose shit on your face while you're tied to an anthill and your eyes have been gouged out is better than "The Forgotten", so that's not saying much.1 point
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Yeah, on the English Wikipedia page of the band there's a link to visit the full website.1 point
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I'm glad, I'm not really a fan of The Network, I'd rather have a Foxboro album1 point
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The youth of today... So, what's your least popular Green Day opinion?1 point
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Same. Sad, they just don't understand perfection.1 point
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FTFY. "Fixed that for you." Probably as common as LOL on the wider internet.1 point
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It's gotten to the point where if I see a notification over 3 I assume Dookie did it I agree, Amy is one of the exceptions on the trilogy for me where I feel like the simplicity really fit the song, and it was honest and sincere, as you said.1 point
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Thanks for posting, but some people said in the comment it's been there for a while so... (personnally I don't know, I didn't even know the Network had a website )1 point
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Lol @ seagull. But yeah, Dookie is great, all 14 (15) songs of it.1 point
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OMG you still know nothing about subjectivity.1 point
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Larry Livermore @LarryLivermore How was it with Tre Cool in The Lookout? He could usually keep a beat.1 point
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The music perfectly captures the slide from the wild party of Dos to the morning hangover of Tre. The apocalyptic end of W!TL is a sonic image of the party finally exploding out of control. The neighbors call the police, partiers are dragged away, the stereo is turned off. And then, as the lonely sound of Amy begins, you can see the last man standing, blinking neon lights casting shadows on his face as he eases himself down onto a nearby chair. He takes a look at the carnage around him--spilled beer, scattered trash, used condoms--and sighs at the thought of the cleanup to come. It's the only time in the Trilogy that I truly buy Billie's wankery about a "party concept" integrating the albums. So while there are better songs on the Trilogy, these two are the most successful, to me, in terms of communicating theme.1 point
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It's funny, at Brixton when they played Chump the crowd around me was fairly quiet then everyone fully screamed "magic man, egocentric plastic man" then went back to being quiet again. Amazing moment.1 point
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Wow! That's Loud and Amy are the most successful sonic moment of the Trilogy. *drops mic*1 point
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