It was like a train wreck; I couldn't look away. Like, how big a hole of entitlement was he going to dig?!? Pretty deep turns out.
Agreed. If his points weren't 95% self-righteous horse shit, you could almost argue he has a calming and rational demeanor. Wasted ability there.
Which doesn't surprise me one bit, seeing how full of himself he is.
Xprimentyl suffered for our sins.
Apparently he had already come back under a new name and was banned back in May 2020 for talking about G********
I got to ban him once when he banjumped after The Wild West shit went down and he got booted the first time.
I've been chasing that High ever since...
Nickelback, I've already told you, You can't tell me what to do, and stay the fuck away from my house or I will call the police.
www.rollingstone.com
I wish people wouldn't mention Nickelback. I'm so much happier when I'm in a state of forgetting they ever existed, and then someone has to go and remind me.
Would it blow your mind if I told you I liked one of their songs?
Well, if Nickelback would stop thrusting photos into peoples facing and demanding they look at them......
Isn't that the hateable thing about Nickelback, though? It's not so much that their songs are outright bad individually, but that in toto they are so grindingly mediocre. Derivative, formulaic, dull. Listen to one with no knowledge of the others, you can think it's okay, even good. But the more you listen to their entire oeuvre, the more you realise just how little they really have going for them.
A friend of mine once told me that she heard a radio station play a bunch of Nickelback songs laid over each other. It was surprising how much they blended into each other.
Linkin Park was always the best band in the 2000s and 2010s. They actually experimented and constantly evolved their styles. The only Nickelback song I ever liked was "Hero", and not much else.
Guns'n'Roses was the rock band du jour of my teens; it was close to social ostracism to opine you weren't interested in them in the early 90s, so I remained tight-lipped on the matter. However, after a brief flirtation with metal in my early teens (because it seems all teenage boys were contractually obliged to try metal) I'd long since found my niche of alternative rock/pop. Quite a relief, because it felt like there were a great number of my peers strangely obsessed with standards about whether rock listened to was "heavy" or credible enough. Why not sidestep that bullshit and profess enjoyment of bands they've never heard of?
Once upon a time, in the 70s, The Ramones were considered the hardest and heaviest of hardcore bands, and by modern standards their songs are downright adorable now (hell Johnny Ramone played surf guitar).
And at no point did the names Iron Maiden, Black Sabbath, or Judas Priest get mentioned as possibilities? It had to be Children of Bodom or Nickleback?
